B Wade chose Jeremy Pena over 1.5 total bases at plus money. Pena has cashed this prop in six of his last seven games and in both contests to open the series with Philadelphia despite only three total runs being scored. The shortstop hits .348 against left-handers, and he faces southpaw Cristopher Sanchez on Thursday. Pena has gone over this line in seven of his last eight starts against lefty starters, so Wade expects at least two bases—either via a double or a pair of singles.

B Wade took Jeremy Pena over 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs. Pena has cleared this in 15 of 19, missing only twice over his last 15. He squares off with Chris Paddack, owner of a 3.50 ERA who was "cooked" by Houston in their last meeting and yanked after four innings. Pena actually hits righties (.316) almost as well as his overall .322 average, so the platoon is no concern. With a red-hot stick and a middling pitcher on the hill, Wade is happy to ride the heater at plus payout.

It's The Final Round flagged Jeremy Pena as another prop target against Mike Burrows. Burrows has faced right-handed hitters in only two starts but is coughing up a .333 average and a 34.5% sweet-spot rate (200th of 368). Meanwhile, Pena is on a tear—.393 against righties in the last 10 days with a 9-for-10 hit streak, seven cashes on hits+runs+RBIs, and six on total bases. The tout likes any of those markets at reasonable juice once books open, stressing that the current form plus Burrows’ mediocre contact profile sets up Pena for multiple ways to get on the board.

Shubham Soni called Jeremy Pena a live +550 longshot to leave the yard. Pena is quietly batting above .300 with a balanced power-speed skill set, and he faces Jack Leiter, who has been hittable with a 4.34 ERA. Although Pena’s barrel and hard-hit metrics are merely average, Soni emphasized the attractive odds relative to Leiter’s inconsistencies, framing the play as a calculated value swing for bettors hunting upside.

For his second slip, B Wade played Jeremy Pena TO RECORD A SINGLE (yes/no market). Pena has produced at least one single in 17 of his last 20 contests and seven of his last 10 road games. Against Friday starter Nathan Eovaldi he owns a .400 average (4-for-10) over the past year, and he’s batting .319 off right-handed pitching overall. Wade called the –145 price tag 'a steal' given the volume of green indicators in Pena’s recent and split-specific numbers.

At just $3,100, Jeremy Pena made Morgan’s core plays thanks to a resurgent bat atop Houston’s lineup. Pena already has seven doubles, six steals, and five homers, and for the first time carries an OPS north of .800 against right-handers. Rookie Chase Petty, rushed into the rotation after Hunter Greene hit the IL, surrendered nine runs in 2.1 innings during his debut, and Morgan doubts the youngster will suddenly figure it out in Minute Maid Park. The matchup plus new leadoff role give Pena both floor and ceiling.

Chris Morgan highlighted Jeremy Pena as a $3,800 salary saver. Pena owns an .821 OPS against southpaws over the last three seasons and is already up to three homers and five steals in 2025. Kris Bubic, back in the Royals’ rotation after bullpen duty, is off to a hot start but carries a four-year track record of a 4.85 ERA and 1.42 WHIP. Morgan expects regression for Bubic and likes Pena’s mix of power and speed to pay off from a premium lineup spot.

Projecting a shootout in newly rebranded Daikin Park, Zola singled out Jeremy Pena (along with rookie Cam Smith) as value bats versus Padres left‑hander Kyle Hart. Hart owns a career 1.7 HR/9 in the majors and the roof‑closed conditions should boost carry to left field. Pena slashed .308/.355/.577 against southpaws last season and is available in 45% of ESPN leagues. Zola expects multiple RBI opportunities and recommends Pena as a DFS punt or short‑term plug‑in for standard leagues.

B Wade is betting against Jeremy Pena recording a single (under 0.5 singles), highlighting his struggles specifically against Seattle Mariners pitcher Logan Gilbert. Pena has only three singles all season, typically hitting extra-base hits like doubles and home runs instead. Crucially, Pena has faced Gilbert 20 times over approximately six to seven games and has managed only one total hit—unclear if it was even a single. Given Gilbert's status as one of MLB's underrated pitchers despite playing for Seattle, Wade sees Pena being shut down during Gilbert's innings, significantly reducing Pena's chance for a single.

Just A Bet Outside called out Jeremy Pena’s particularly dreadful performance history against Seattle Mariners pitcher Logan Gilbert, where Pena is just 1-for-20 with 4 strikeouts. Given Gilbert’s strong start to the season and his dominance over Pena historically, fantasy managers and bettors should steer clear of Pena for this specific matchup.