Just A Bet Outside said Logan Webb is set up for a big strikeout night in Detroit. The Tigers own the ninth-highest strikeout rate against right-handed pitching over the last three weeks (22.5%). Webb has punched out at least a batter per inning this season and actually posts a higher K-rate on the road (30.1%) than at Oracle. His last three road starts produced 9, 6, and 12 strikeouts. Facing a swing-and-miss Tigers lineup that struggles with righty sinker/slider mixes, Webb’s strikeout over looks like the actionable angle.

Lindquist recommended the first-five under 3.5 in Giants-Tigers, explaining that Logan Webb’s sinker is producing a 60% ground-ball rate while Jack Flaherty’s underlying numbers (3.12 xERA, 29% K-minus-BB last three starts) point to incoming positive regression. Both pitchers limit lift and hard contact, so Lindquist expects quick innings and few early scoring chances. He admitted the vig is a bit heavy but still projects only 2.9 combined runs through five, giving enough edge to play the under at anything better than ‑125.

Dylan Rockford advised laying whatever price the books post on San Francisco and even taking the run line because Logan Webb is back on the Oracle Park mound. Rockford reminded listeners that Webb owns a microscopic 0.64 ERA at home this season—just two earned runs across four starts—with the Giants 3-1 in those outings. He added that San Francisco’s lineup is batting .256 in its own park and should feast on Kansas City’s probable starter, minor-league call-up Lenny Avila (or even Cole Ragans if the Royals shuffle plans). Rockford sees no reliable offense on the visiting side and projected the Giants north of –200, calling any cheaper number a gift.

JD Bets backed Logan Webb to clear his 5.5-strikeout prop against the Athletics. Webb has averaged 7.2 strikeouts per start this season and 7.8 over his last five, punching out at least six hitters in four of those outings. While Oakland ranks a respectable 11th in strikeout rate (8.17 per game), JD pointed out they still fanned six times in five innings versus Webb’s pitch-to-contact peers and nine against Minnesota last week—evidence their newfound discipline is shaky. Wind at Oracle Park will be blowing straight out at 13 mph in 59-degree air, a setup that often keeps Webb on the mound longer because runs are harder to come by. Pair that with his consistent six-inning workload and JD projects the right-hander to rack up 6–7 Ks, comfortably beating the 5.5 line.

Scott Reichel happily laid the Giants –1.5 at +128, hanging his hat on Logan Webb’s video-game numbers at Oracle Park. Webb has surrendered exactly ONE earned run in 20.1 home innings this season—good for a microscopic 0.44 ERA—while fanning 22 and allowing zero homers thanks to a 62% ground-ball rate. Reichel respects JP Sears’ recent form (1.93 ERA last five) but pointed out the lefty averages only 5.1 innings, thrusting an A’s bullpen with a 5.18 May ERA into high-leverage spots. San Francisco’s offense is heating up as well, batting .270 and scoring 5.3 runs per game over the last 10. With Webb likely to work into the seventh and the Giants pen owning a 2.67 home ERA, Reichel projected a 5-2 win and called the plus-money run line “a gift.”

Eric Lindquist expects Logan Webb to work deep and hit OVER 20.5 outs (seven full innings) against Oakland. Webb’s turbo-sinker generates a 59 % ground-ball rate, perfect for Oracle Park’s expansive gaps. The A’s lineup outside Jacob Wilson has the sixth-highest chase rate and limited left-hand power, meaning fewer stressful pitches for Webb. Lindquist’s model shows Webb crossing 21 outs 55 % of the time and would play the over at any plus price or down to –115.

Perrault paired San Francisco with Boston in his two-team money-line parlay, largely because Colorado is a team he plans to ‘fade a ton’ on the road. The Rockies are 6-27 overall and an abysmal 2-16 away from Coors Field. German Marquez has been a disaster outside Denver, lugging a 10.57 road ERA (18 ER in 15.1 IP) with opponents batting .368. Overall he’s 0-5 with a 9.82 ERA and 2.06 WHIP. Logan Webb counters with a steady 3-2 record and 2.83 ERA for San Francisco, and the Giants’ lineup is ‘capable of mashing’ according to Perrault. Rockies’ lone road win in this series came in the opener; the next two games went 4-0 and 6-3 to San Fran. With the Rockies pacing for just 28 wins, Perrault feels comfortable laying −300 in a parlay, turning the combined Red Sox/Giants ticket into a manageable −115 price.

Nez Badge Bros slid Logan Webb’s pitching-outs line to 20.5, explaining that the Padres’ offense "has not been good" at Petco Park and should let Webb cruise into the seventh inning. The higher number already assumes Webb records at least 21 outs, but Nez likes the risk-reward because San Diego’s lack of home scoring punch sets up perfectly for the Giants’ workhorse to work deep and cash an outs prop that most drafters shy away from. The adjusted line bumps the pick’em multiplier from 1.17× to 44.1× once paired with his other MLB legs and boost, giving bettors meaningful leverage if Webb simply maintains his normal innings efficiency.

Cooper advised fading Logan Webb in GPPs despite the right‑hander carrying the top mean projection. Webb is expected to be 35% owned but appears in only 19% of SimLabs optimals, producing a glaring negative leverage score. At $10k Cooper expects an 18‑to‑20‑point outing—fine for cash but unlikely to win tournaments when pitchers like Freddy Peralta can outscore him by 10+ points. Webb’s strikeout upside is limited compared to similarly priced options, making the chalky safety net a poor risk‑reward play.

Peter Dewey is betting Logan Webb will record over 17.5 outs against the Yankees, citing Webb's excellent start to the season with a 1.89 ERA and 1.94 FIP through 19 innings. Webb has pitched at least seven innings in back-to-back starts, surrendering only one earned run and nine hits across these outings. Despite facing an intimidating Yankees offense, currently leading MLB in OPS, Dewey argues that asking Webb to complete six innings is reasonable, underscoring last season's consistency where Webb went six frames or longer in 24 of his 33 starts. This strong form makes Webb a solid target in the outs recorded market for this matchup.

Cash Out Sports Picks advised betting on the Giants money line against the Yankees, pointing to Logan Webb's exceptional recent performance as key. Webb has allowed just four earned runs through 19 innings pitched, racking up 21 strikeouts while demonstrating excellent command. This contrasts sharply with Yankees starter Carlos Rodon, who has struggled allowing ten earned runs, 11 hits, and seven walks over his last outings spanning 17.1 innings. The Yankees have also been notably faltering, losing five straight games and struggling significantly against National League West teams, while the Giants have been hot, winning nine of their last 11 overall and staying undefeated in their last five road games and last 10 against the American League. Given Webb’s hot streak and the Giants' sharp play in contrast to Rodon’s struggles and New York's slide, the Giants are a strong pick.

Jimmy Adams backs the San Francisco Giants as underdogs, highlighting Giants starter Logan Webb, who's coming off 7 shutout innings with 10 strikeouts and no walks last appearance. Webb, known for inducing ground balls, has allowed only one run in his last two starts. Conversely, Yankees pitcher Carlos Rodon has struggled, giving up 9 earned runs and walking 7 batters in his past two outings. Adams emphasizes the significant pitching advantage for the Giants, making them an appealing play at +107 odds to leave New York with a win.

Greg Peterson highlighted significant home-road ERA splits for Giants pitcher Logan Webb, noting Webb's career 2.73 ERA at home dramatically worsens to 4.05 on the road. Meanwhile, Yankees starter Carlos Rodon is selectively struggling with walks—issuing nine free passes in just 17 1/3 innings—but maintains a strong 10.4 strikeouts per nine ratio. Additionally, Rodon benefits from a Yankees lineup currently leading MLB in runs and home runs per game. As a result, Peterson makes the Yankees moneyline at -110 a strong value, given his handicap of Yankees -143.

Kenny G slightly leaned toward backing San Francisco's Logan Webb, who showcased excellence in his most recent start against Houston, surrendering just one earned run on five hits over seven innings. Webb opened the season against these same Reds, allowing three earned over five frames, so he'll look to improve on that showing. Cincinnati's lineup remains stagnant (27th in OBP, 23rd in average) and has provided virtually no support for starter Hunter Greene despite strong performances. Kenny sees potential value on the Giants at -140, though acknowledges Greene's pitching form complicates the decision, ultimately suggesting only a small lean towards Webb and San Francisco.

Just A Bet Outside pointed out Logan Webb's historical success at home, noting he is an elite groundball pitcher who thrives in his home environment. Webb has consistently demonstrated stronger splits pitching in San Francisco, making him a particularly appealing DFS pitcher and prop bet option for this home start versus a strikeout-prone Reds lineup.

Michael Savio strongly recommends the Giants' moneyline (-140) against Cincinnati with ace Logan Webb pitching. Webb enters his first home start of the season coming off a strong seven-inning, one-run effort against Houston. Savio emphasizes Webb's excellent historical home splits with a 2.83 ERA at Oracle Park last season and consistently elite numbers over the past few years at home. The Reds have significantly struggled offensively, with only Elly De La Cruz and TJ Friedl providing decent production early this season while the rest of the lineup remains cold. Facing Webb in such favorable confines likely keeps Cincinnati's bats quiet tonight.

Scott Reichel sees value backing the Giants moneyline (-135) against the Reds with ace Logan Webb pitching at home. Webb has demonstrated a multi-year pattern of outstanding performances at home in San Francisco, often pitching deep into games. Reichel cited the Reds' struggles to provide support for pitcher Hunter Greene, who has pitched exceptionally yet remains winless due to lackluster offensive output and flawed bullpen support. With Webb consistently dominating in pitcher-friendly Oracle Park and Cincinnati's offensive stagnancy—having scored only 12 runs across seven recent games excluding two exceptional offensive outbursts—Reichel projects an easy Giants victory in a low-scoring 'rock fight' scenario around 4-1.

Bryan Armetta is confident backing the Giants on the moneyline (-110) on Opening Day, emphasizing pitcher Logan Webb's consistent performance over his career. Webb owns impressive career stats, including a 3.18 ERA, 2.99 FIP and 1.14 WHIP. His dominance extends specifically to matchups against Cincinnati, with a stellar 1.64 ERA and 30 strikeouts over 6 starts. By contrast, the Reds' starter Hunter Greene, though talented, is erratic and struggles with control––an issue likely exacerbated by colder conditions. Additionally, the Giants upgraded their lineup by adding All-Star shortstop Willy Adames. Cincinnati's relatively quiet offseason further solidifies San Francisco as the safer wager.

Dana Lane advised backing Logan Webb and the Giants on Opening Day at roughly a PK (-110 each way) against the Reds, highlighting several compelling factors. Logan Webb is a reliable starter, coming off an excellent spring training in which he went 3-0 with a dominant 1.77 ERA over five Cactus League starts. Historically, he has won at least 10 games in each of the past four seasons, combining for a strong 50-29 record. Dana Lane emphasized Webb's readiness compared to Reds starter Hunter Greene, who struggled significantly during spring training, posting a 5.57 ERA over six starts and attempting to reach double-digit wins for the first time in his professional career. Additionally, despite heavy public betting action (75% of tickets) on Cincinnati, the betting line moved in favor of San Francisco, indicating smart money from professional bettors backing Webb and the Giants.