Peterson bet Over 9.5 in A’s-Dodgers (handicapped 9.6) thanks largely to Osvaldo Bido’s rough profile: a 4.75 ERA paired with an ugly 5.91 FIP, 1.9 HR/9, and 3.5 BB/9. Even if Oakland’s starter survives the first few innings, the ball figures to be flying once the bullpens get involved. Peterson added that the A’s offense travels well, averaging nearly 4.6 runs on the road, while the Dodgers’ loaded lineup is always a threat in its home park. Given a vulnerable pitcher, two capable offenses, and Dodger Stadium’s hitter-friendly conditions, he expects double-digit runs more often than not.

Romanelli expects Miami to handle rookie right-hander Osvaldo Bido and is looking at both the Marlins’ money line and their team-total over. Bido’s current 18 % strikeout rate and elevated hard-hit percentage give a surprisingly competent Miami offense—11th in wOBA versus right-handers—a chance to put up a crooked number. Even after being swept by the Dodgers, the Marlins showed resilience by clawing back from multiple multi-run deficits, and Romanelli believes that mindset carries over in a softer matchup. While Miami has yet to announce a starter and its bullpen remains shaky, the handicap centers on Bido’s inability to miss bats; Romanelli thinks the Fish score early and often enough to win and clear their total.

Drew Martin advised betting against Oakland Athletics pitcher Osvaldo Bido, emphasizing his lack of experience pitching in Coors Field. Martin highlighted that Bido, a Dominican-born pitcher, has primarily pitched in minor league parks in Florida and Pennsylvania and has never pitched in the thin, elevation-affected air of Colorado. Martin believes this lack of experience could negatively impact his performance. Additionally, Martin pointed out that despite Oakland being road favorites, betting on Colorado home dogs was profitable at times last season. Given Bido's debut in challenging conditions, Martin sees value in taking the Rockies at a plus price.