Malstrom advised taking the Yes-Run-First-Inning in Nationals-Braves, pointing to looming positive regression for Atlanta’s stacked lineup against Trevor Williams. Williams owns a 5.88 ERA, bloated 1.573 WHIP and is surrendering more than a hit per inning, metrics that spell trouble versus Ronald Acuna Jr. and company. Malstrom expects Atlanta’s top of the order to capitalize immediately and push a run across within the opening six outs.

Guy Boston flagged Trevor Williams UNDER 15.5 outs recorded as a potential prop play. The right-hander has failed to clear that number in nine of his last ten starts, including five straight on the road, and Washington has routinely yanked him after five innings. Even though the Nationals emptied their bullpen Sunday—creating some risk they let Williams go longer—Guy Boston still leans to the under because the coaching staff’s pattern is so pronounced. Facing a Mets lineup that can force high pitch counts reinforces the fade.

Josephs wants to fade Trevor Williams on Monday afternoon. Books opened the right-hander’s strikeout prop at 3.5, but his 17.9 percent K-rate and 9.1 percent swinging-strike rate make even that modest number untouchable. More importantly, the Mets are the road team, guaranteeing nine trips to the plate against a pitcher allowing a .277 average the third time through the order. With Griffin Canning stabilizing New York’s rotation, Josephs likes Mets full-game moneyline and their team-total over 4.5, expecting sustained traffic once Williams cycles through the lineup a second time.

JT reinforced support for Trevor Williams as a cheap pitcher, noting today's favorable matchup against the struggling Pirates lineup. Despite a recent poor outing, JT expects Williams to deliver a solid bounceback performance given the Pirates' clear struggles in almost all offensive categories, ranking near the league bottom. He sees Williams' dirt-cheap salary ($6,300) as excellent DFS value to assist with lineup building flexibility and differentiation from higher-owned pitching options like Eduardo Rodriguez.

JT highlights Trevor Williams as an intriguing low-owned pivot at pitcher today against a weak Pirates lineup. Although Williams recently had a poor outing, his overall performance this year has been relatively stable. JT believes rostering such a cheap and low-owned option like Williams can help differentiate DFS lineups, especially on a small slate available today.

JD Bets recommended avoiding Trevor Williams' strikeout prop despite him facing a weak Pittsburgh Pirates lineup. Pittsburgh ranks 16th in strikeouts, and while Williams' line might seem attractive given the Pirates' poor offensive numbers (.198 average last 10 games), JD emphasized Williams' inconsistent recent performances where he's allowed significant hits and earned runs (3, 3, and 6 ER in his three starts). Given Williams' struggles and inconsistency, JD advised bettors to steer clear of this prop.

Kenny G pointed out Trevor Williams' early-season struggles for the Nationals, noting his 5.40 ERA caused by surrendering three earned runs in each of his first two outings, despite lasting only five innings per start. Even though Williams faced quality lineups, his consistent pattern of allowing baserunners and runs makes him particularly vulnerable against stronger or hotter offenses going forward. Given these challenges, Kenny implied the smart betting approach is to favor overs involving Williams until the pitcher displays improved form.