Perrault laid –1.5 with Milwaukee at +115, citing a perfect storm of trends. Quinn Priester has been lights-out in American Family Field: 4-1, 3.03 ERA, .183 BAA and the Brewers have won seven straight Priester starts. Milwaukee’s lineup crushes left-handed pitching—7th in average and 6th in RBIs—and they now draw Washington rookie Mitchell Parker, whose road numbers are ugly (5.66 ERA, 1-4 record, 26 ER in 41.1 IP). The Nats have dropped eight of Parker’s last ten outings, each loss coming by multiple runs (scores such as 10-3, 11-0, 9-1). Perrault expects the red-hot Brewers (four-game win streak, five of six) to continue feasting on southpaws and trusts Priester to work deep enough for the pen to protect another multi-run victory.

Kenny G advised backing the Milwaukee Brewers as +118 road underdogs in Minnesota, calling them his potential "dog of the day." He highlighted Milwaukee’s torrid lineup—9, 17, and 8 runs the last three games—which has vaulted the club to 11th in MLB scoring even though they remain just 21st in batting average and 17th in OBP. Kenny likes the matchup for Quinn Priester, noting it will be the rookie’s first look at the Twins and that he is "loving life" after a strong outing versus St. Louis. On the other side, David Festa owns a 4.78 ERA and has failed to escape the 4th inning in two of his last three starts. Kenny also contrasted the bullpens: Milwaukee’s season-long 4.30 ERA is trending down, while Minnesota’s has climbed to 4.20 after a rough stretch. Offensively, the Twins sit 17th in runs, 20th in batting average, and 19th in OBP—metrics Kenny believes will not keep pace with Milwaukee’s current hot streak. With prices as high as +128 still available at some shops, he sees clear value on the Brewers to complete the sweep.

Kenny G leaned to Milwaukee at –105, framing the game as a spot where 24-year-old righty Quinn Priester can look "decent" against baseball’s worst offense. Pittsburgh sits dead last in both runs scored and slugging percentage, giving Mitch Keller virtually no support (Keller is 1-6 despite a 3.88 ERA and six-inning, one-run effort his last turn). Milwaukee’s lineup isn’t explosive either—25th in AVG, 21st in OBP—but it is still 12th in total runs and faces a Pirate bullpen with an ugly 4.64 ERA. Conversely, Priester has flashed against Baltimore and Cleveland and draws a lineup he has not yet faced, creating a mild advantage. With the Brewers 9-16 on the road but 14-10-2 to the under, Kenny expects a lower-scoring affair and trusts Milwaukee’s slightly better sticks to scratch out enough against the league’s coldest bats.

Razzle said he is “never going to play Quinn Priester at this point.” After opening the season with two decent outings, Priester has posted back-to-back clunkers while still being allowed to throw 90+ pitches. Even without Yordan Alvarez, the Astros still feature enough right-handed power to punish Priester’s 45% hard-hit rate. With no strikeout upside and an inflated walk rate, Razzle insists Priester is an easy fade on any slate size.

Stephen said the +125 money‑line number on Milwaukee is mispriced and worth a half‑unit play. He trusts rookie Quinn Priester more than Robbie Ray right now. Priester has allowed only seven hits and one earned run through two starts, one of which came at Coors Field, and he leans heavily on off‑speed stuff that muted hard contact against both the Rockies and Tigers. Ray, on the other hand, has completely lost the zone—13 walks in his last 14 innings and 15 total hits surrendered in 19.1 IP—effectively putting a runner on base every frame. Stephen added that San Francisco’s offense is cooling off (15th in WRC+, 24th in batting average vs right‑handers over the past two weeks) after a torrid stretch, while Milwaukee’s lefty mashers such as Jackson Chourio (.324 AVG, 1.000 OPS vs LHP), Brice Turang (.342) and Sal Frelick (.355) give the Brewers a lineup advantage against the southpaw. With Ray’s control issues likely to create traffic and the Giants’ bats regressing, Stephen believes the Brewers have enough edges to justify backing them at plus money.

Kenny G advises caution regarding Quinn Priester despite his seemingly solid debut (5 innings, 1 earned run) because it came against a weak Rockies offense. The fact that he surrendered six hits during those innings raises red flags. With the Brewers bullpen also performing very poorly to start the year, Kenny G sees considerable risk backing Priester and favors taking Detroit in this spot.

Kyle Purviance identifies the Rockies as one of only two MLB teams averaging more than ten strikeouts per game (11.2 strikeouts/game, worst in baseball). Considering this, he suggests betting Quinn Priester's strikeout prop against Colorado. With the game at Coors Field, Kyle is interested in potentially targeting Priester's strikeout total as a prop bet, though emphasizing the specific line would ultimately determine the wager's desirability.