Bamford threw a dart at Alejandro Kirk at 100-to-1, calling the Blue Jays backstop a "little fat catcher who can hit one over the fence." Kirk’s contact skills and sneaky pop make him the kind of reserve who could enter late, park a homer, and steal voter headlines—exactly how several longshot MVPs have cashed this past decade.

Kenny G leaned to Toronto at -145 with Jose Berrios toeing the rubber. Berrios just blanked the White Sox for six innings and already dominated Oakland in late May (6 IP, 0 ER in a 12-0 win). The right-hander gets support from a Blue Jays bullpen that has been reliable all season and an offense that sits ninth in runs, third in OBP, and first in average. Jeffrey Springs has quietly strung together five straight two-run-or-fewer outings, but his one train-wreck start this year came versus these Jays (2 IP, 6 H, 6 ER, 6 BB). Oakland’s pen is second-worst in MLB and the club is a miserable 18-31 at whatever they’re calling home, trends Kenny doubts will reverse. The Athletics rate 17th in runs and 13th in average but are prone to droughts and routinely ask their bullpen to get double-digit outs. With the better starter matchup, a trusted relief group, and historical success in hand, Kenny is willing to pay the moderate road juice and hinted this could sneak into his pinned plays if the price holds.

Kenny G said he is leaning toward backing the Blue Jays at ‑150 in Oakland but stopped short of an official play. He expects Kevin Gausman to build on three straight quality outings (five-plus innings, two earned runs or fewer each time) and trusts a Toronto bullpen carrying a 3.58 ERA that has been “very reliable all year.” Offensively Toronto ranks 3rd in batting average and on-base percentage (.330) and had already plated seven runs by the eighth inning of Friday’s series opener, underscoring their recent surge. On the other side, Oakland sends Jacob Lopez (2-5, 4.26 ERA) who has been “knocked around” in consecutive starts and is backed by a bottom-2 bullpen. The Athletics are just 18-30 at home and 17th in runs scored. Although the Coliseum trends 26-19-3 to the over, Kenny passed on the lofty 10.5 total and prefers the Jays moneyline, calling it only a lean because he is "not sure" Gausman is worth elevating to a full-unit bet.

It's The Final Round advised betting Nathan Lukes to record at least one hit (or explore runs and 1.5 hits+runs+RBIs) against Luis Severino on Friday. Severino has been pummeled this year, allowing a .298 batting average in Oakland home games and a .275 mark to left-handed batters. Lukes, Toronto’s left-handed lead-off man, owns a .283 average versus righties overall and is scorching over the last seven days with a .375 average (nine hits), one homer, four RBIs, and six runs. The tout emphasized Lukes’ table-setting role: if he reaches, the power behind him boosts his run-scoring equity. Given Severino’s home woes and Lukes’ current form, the recommendation is to back Lukes in basic hit markets with the option to sprinkle on runs or hits+runs+RBIs.

Chris Welsh’s favorite wager of the slate is Eric Lauer to record at least five strikeouts at ‑110. Lauer has hit that mark in back-to-back appearances since his fastball velo ticked up and regained late ride. The matchup sweetens the pot: Chicago ranks inside the bottom dozen clubs in contact rate and sits top-10 in overall strikeout percentage. Given Lauer’s new swing-and-miss profile and the White Sox’s free-swinging approach, Welsh expects the left-hander to clear 4.5 Ks comfortably, projecting six or seven punch-outs in roughly five innings.

Matt Perrault said to grab the Blue Jays –1.5 at +120 because everything lines up for another multi-run win. Toronto has rattled off ten straight victories and covered the run line in nine of those, including both games of this White Sox series. He highlighted Eric Lauer’s road dominance (3-1, 2.79 ERA, only 9 ER in 29 IP) and the fact that the Jays have won six consecutive Lauer starts while covering the run line in five of them. Adrian Houser owns sparkling surface numbers for Chicago, but Perrault is betting the matchup-proof Toronto bats and the full nine offensive frames they receive as the road team. He also noted that the Jays have already faced Houser once (4-2 loss on 6/22) and expects payback against a White Sox bullpen that has repeatedly unraveled late.

Cash Out Sports Picks recommended the Toronto Blue Jays money line, calling them "arguably the hottest team in the league" with a 10-game win streak. Toronto starter Eric Lauer owns a 2.65 ERA and 1.02 WHIP, allowing just nine runs over his last 31.1 innings. While Chicago counters with Adrian Hauser, who hasn’t allowed a run in his past 15 frames, the tout refused to back a franchise he’s profitably faded for years, especially against a Jays club firing on all cylinders.

Rockford laid –150 (1.5-unit play) with Toronto, refusing to fade a club riding a nine-game heater. The Jays are winning with elite run prevention: a 2.44 staff ERA during the streak and a defense ranked 2nd in Outs Above Average. Lauer has yet to allow more than three earned on the road, and Toronto has won each of his last six starts. Chicago’s lineup owns a .286 wOBA versus lefties and the bullpen’s 4.98 ERA offers late-inning blow-up potential. He expects the price to close closer to –165.

Malcom Bamford went the other way, targeting Toronto at plus money on the run line. He acknowledged Chris Bassitt’s 6.38 road ERA but argued the game will be decided late, where the Jays boast a top-10 bullpen and Chicago owns a bottom-five unit. Toronto is averaging 4.8 runs per game over its last ten compared to Chicago’s 3.0, and George Springer’s rediscovered bat speed (three homers and a .412 OBP this week) gives them added thump. Bamford noted that four of Aaron Civale’s last five starts have turned into run-line losses for the Sox because the pen implodes after Civale departs. With the Blue Jays riding an eight-game heater and the White Sox bullpen posting a 5.24 xFIP despite a low ERA, he envisions a familiar script: 8-4 final with five Toronto runs from the seventh inning on.

The Bettor Mark flagged George Springer as a prop target once books open the hits+runs+RBIs market. Springer went 0-for-5 in Monday’s contest but still sits atop a lineup that has posted the league’s best wRC+ over the past week. Mark expects a bounce-back versus Aaron Savali, noting Savali’s .302 opponent batting average in his last three outings and the hitter-friendly conditions in Chicago. With Toronto projected to score early and often, he anticipates Springer seeing at least five plate appearances and likes anything at 1.5 HRR (hits-runs-RBIs) or lower priced near even money.

The Bettor Mark made the Blue Jays ‑1.5 his next official ticket, willing to lay roughly ‑105. He trusts Chris Bassitt to give Toronto a clear mound edge over Aaron Savali and called Chicago’s right-hander “likely to get rattled.” Mark pointed out that the Jays are tied with Houston for the league’s best offensive metrics over the past seven days, while the White Sox remain bottom-five in most categories. With Bassitt allowing two earned or fewer in five of his last six and Toronto’s lineup humming, he expects at least a two-run cushion and prefers the discounted run-line price to an expensive moneyline.

B Wade expects Vladimir Guerrero Jr. to clear 2.5 combined hits, runs and RBIs in Chicago. The first baseman rarely posts consecutive duds: over his last 20 games he has not missed the 3-stat line two games in a row, rebounding the very next night every time. Monday sets up as that bounce-back spot after falling short on Sunday. He draws rookie right-hander Sean Burke, whose 4+ ERA and 1.40 WHIP signal vulnerability, and none of Toronto’s bats have faced Burke before, giving Guerrero the advantage in the first-look matchup. Given Vlad’s consistent production and favorable opponent, Wade is confident in the over.

B Wade said Jose Berrios is a strong bet to record at least 18 outs (finish the 6th inning) on Monday against the White Sox. In B Wade’s research, Berrios has failed to complete six frames in only three of his last ten starts, and those short outings came versus elite line-ups (Yankees, Phillies, Rays). On the road he’s been just as steady, again being lifted early only by those same three top-tier offenses. Versus Chicago specifically, Berrios worked 7.2 innings less than a month ago and got through six last season, signaling a comfortable matchup. Wade highlighted Berrios’ durability and Toronto’s willingness to let him work deep even after allowing runs, making the over 17.5 outs his preferred play.

Scott Reichel grabbed Toronto –1.5, trusting Jose Berrios to post one of his ‘good’ outings in his every-other-start pattern. Berrios has fired at least six shut-out innings in four of his last six appearances and now gets a White Sox lineup ranking 29th in OPS against right-handers. Chicago’s starter Sean Burke has been merely serviceable (4.00 ERA) and is backed by a bullpen sitting 26th in WHIP. Reichel likes how hot the Jays bats are after a weekend sweep and sees them winning by multiple runs in a classic 6-2 or 5-1 script.

Cash Out Sports Picks is backing the Blue Jays money line to finish off a sweep of the Angels. Kevin Gausman faces Tyler Anderson; Toronto already tagged Anderson for two runs on six hits back on May 6 when its bats were cold. Now those same Jays pace MLB with 6.3 runs per game over their last 14 while Anaheim’s bullpen sports a 5.06 ERA. The Angels allow nearly five runs per road game and have coughed up back-to-back extra-inning losses. With Toronto surging and possessing the better pen, he expects Gausman to seal the sweep.

B Wade backed Vladimir Guerrero Jr. to eclipse 1.5 hits+runs+RBIs and even suggested bumping to 2.5 for a juicier payout. Vlad is 7-for-13 (.538) off Sunday starter Tyler Anderson and owns a .329 batting average versus left-handed pitching overall. Since the start of last season he has cleared 1.5 HRR in eight of ten games against the Angels, posting at least three in every single over. Only once in that span did he land exactly two, underscoring the ceiling. Given Anderson’s pitch-to-contact approach and Guerrero’s consistent splits, Wade called the over “old faithful” and a staple for parlays.

Cash Out Sports Picks laid the juice with the Blue Jays. Angels starter Kocanovic sports a 5.56 road ERA and 1.56 WHIP, having yielded 18 runs on 31 hits over his last 25.2 innings. Even a 40-year-old Max Scherzer no longer at ace level can lean on a Jays lineup averaging 5.42 runs at Rogers Centre. Toronto’s defense and bullpen have also stabilized, while Los Angeles continues to allow 4.85 runs per game. Until the Jays cool off at home, he is content to keep backing them.

Reichel prefers Toronto –1.5 even without a posted moneyline. The Jays are 28-16 at Rogers Centre and tied atop the division, batting .270 across the last ten. Kyle Hendricks owns a 5.44 road ERA and is vulnerable to hard contact; Reichel expects Toronto’s deep lineup to punish him. Angels left-hander Eric Lauer has been solid (2.60 ERA) but faces a surging offense, and the Jays bullpen is in form. Reichel sees multi-run separation and will lay the run line once odds appear.

Kenny G offered a modest recommendation to lay the –162 with Toronto. The Jays have ripped off five straight, capped by a sweep of the Yankees, and hand the ball to Eric Lauer (4-1, 2.60 ERA) who owns a 2.60 ERA over his last five starts. Toronto’s offense is surging—8, 11, 12, 5, 5, 1, 9 runs—ranking 3rd in batting average and 4th in OBP. By contrast, Kyle Hendricks (4.66 ERA) gets little help from an Angels bullpen sporting a 5.22 mark. Kenny did caution about a possible post-Yankees letdown and said the play is not strong enough for his pinned comment, but he still prefers Toronto’s superior arms and hotter bats.

Lindquist listed Eric Lauer over 4.5 strikeouts as an appealing parlay piece, even at the juiced −165. The Angels strike out 27.9% of the time and carry just an 84 wRC+ versus southpaws, providing a generous ceiling for any competent lefty. While Lauer is not an elite punch-out arm, Lindquist noted he has flashed spurts of swing-and-miss and should benefit from Los Angeles’ whiff-heavy profile. In a bullpen day on the other side, he expects Lauer to work deep enough to clear five Ks.

Cash Out Sports Picks likes Toronto on the money line, leaning heavily on ace Chris Bassitt’s dominance at Rogers Centre. Bassitt is 5-0 with a 2.60 ERA in nine home starts, fanning 57 and surrendering just four homers. He has also limited the current Yankees roster to seven earned runs over 38.2 lifetime innings (44 K). New York’s power dips away from Yankee Stadium and Clarke Schmidt’s road ERA (3.71) is a full run higher than at home, making this a "tough test" against a Jays club that owns the AL’s second-best home batting average (.269) and 225 runs in their own park. With Toronto up 3-2 in the season series, the tout expects them to "secure the victory."

For his home-run prop, Dylan Rockford rode the hot bat of George Springer, who has already left the yard twice during the live recording. Rockford likes the matchup against Yankees rookie Will Warren, whose 5-plus road ERA and 11% walk rate have forced him over the heart of the plate. With the Rogers Centre roof likely closed, the park’s right-center power alley plays short, and Springer owns a .508 career SLG there. Rockford sees plus-425 or better as value on Springer to leave the yard again.

Dylan made Toronto –115 yet found them as an even-money home dog, so he pounced. Will Warren’s road ERA sits above 5.00 and his walk rate has spiked to 11% over the last month, something Dylan doesn’t want to back in the hitter-friendly Rogers Centre. Jose Berrios, meanwhile, posted a 1.03 ERA at home in June, blanking the Yankees for 5.1 innings in April. Toronto is 3-0 in his last three home starts and has scored 16 runs in those outings. With both bullpens ranking top-6 in xFIP, Rockford believes the pitching advantage and home park familiarity justify crossing the street on the wrong favorite.

Perrault is taking Toronto at +112 to finish a three-game sweep of New York. The Blue Jays have won 5-4 and 12-5 to open the series and are now just one game behind the Yankees in the AL East. Jose Berrios brings a 3.48 ERA, .227 opponent average, and a 5-1 team record in his last six starts at Rogers Centre. New York counters with rookie Will Warren, whose road ERA balloons to 5.54 with 23 earned runs allowed in 37.1 innings; he was shelled for seven runs in Los Angeles and owns a .265 opponent average away from the Bronx. Toronto’s lineup just tagged Yankee pitching for 12 runs and Springer logged a career-high seven RBI. Perrault is riding the hot offense, the superior starter, and plus money on a motivated home dog while fading a shaky New York bullpen.

B Wade backed Vladimir Guerrero Jr. to eclipse 1.5 total bases versus New York right-hander Will Warren. Guerrero has hit this mark in 12 of his last 20 games and has not failed to reach it in back-to-back contests for more than a month. Warren enters with a 4-plus ERA and 1.30+ WHIP, surrendering plenty of loud contact. Guerrero produced three bases in the series opener and historically hits Yankee pitching well. Coming off a hitless night while teammates thrived, Wade views Wednesday as a classic Guerrero bounce-back and values the plus-money price that helps create a 3x parlay return.

Mark recommended New York’s team total Over 4.5/5.0 (–110 range) in Toronto, arguing that Max Scherzer’s fastball is down 1.6 mph and his hard-hit rate has climbed to 42 % in June. The Yankees just hung a 12-spot on the A’s and get Aaron Judge back in the heart of a lineup that owns MLB’s second-best wRC+ versus righties since mid-June. He sees a ‘feast-or-famine’ profile for Scherzer and expects New York to push five plus across in a dome environment where weather is controlled and the short porch in right can be exploited by several left-handed bats.

Just A Bet Outside spotlighted Vladimir Guerrero Jr. as Monday’s premier hitter prop target because of his dominant history against Carlos Rodon. Guerrero is 8-for-12 lifetime versus the Yankee left-hander with three extra-base hits, including a home run. On a smaller eight-game slate the host called it the standout individual matchup, suggesting bettors consider total bases, hit props, or DFS captain exposure. The analysis leans on the perfect blend of a right-handed power bat facing a southpaw he has already tagged for a .667 average and a .917 slugging percentage.

Razzle advised steering clear of Max Scherzer in DFS. The 39-year-old looked rusty in his first start back from the IL and now faces a surging Yankee lineup. Razzle questioned whether Scherzer’s velocity and slider bite will ever fully return, noting mounting injuries and diminishing whiffs. With more appealing options in the same salary tier, he labeled Scherzer a full fade on this slate.

B Wade called Vladimir Guerrero Jr his favorite play of the slate, taking OVER 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs. Vlad is 8-for-12 (.667) with a homer and ZERO strikeouts in 12 career plate appearances versus Carlos Rodon, despite Rodon owning one of MLB’s higher K-rates. Guerrero has eclipsed this prop in 13 of his last 20 games and rarely strings together more than two poor outings all year. Wade even floated taking 1.5 total bases at plus money but opted for the safer HRR over in a three-leg slip, citing Guerrero’s elite track record against Rodon and season-long consistency.

Kenny G advised laying the modest –120 with Toronto in Sunday’s matchup at Fenway. He trusts Eric Lauer, noting the Jays are 3-0 in the left-hander’s last three starts, while Walker Buehler carries a bloated 6.29 ERA after back-to-back shellings (five earned vs LAA, five more vs SEA). Toronto’s lineup ranks third in MLB batting .258 with a .328 OBP and has produced 1-9-6-4-10 runs its last five games. Conversely, Boston’s offense has cratered to 17th in average and 15th in OBP despite Saturday’s 15-run outlier and recently endured a six-game skid. Kenny respects the Sox’ 3.62 bullpen ERA but still views the Jays’ edge in starting pitching and firepower as decisive. With both clubs cashing unders at their home/road splits, he passed on the total and made Toronto his preferred side play.

Reichel laid –125 with Toronto and sprinkled the first-five moneyline behind Chris Bassitt. While Bassitt owns a 3.61 ERA overall, his 4.91 mark on the road worries him only slightly because Lucas Giolito has been far shakier at Fenway (7.66 home ERA). Giolito has strung together three good outings, but Boston’s underlying issues remain: Rafael Devers was dealt, Alex Bregman is on the shelf and Trevor Story is a shell of himself, leaving the lineup punch-less. The Red Sox were just swept by the Angels and have scored three runs or fewer in four of their last five. Bassitt tossed seven shutout frames against the White Sox last time out, and Reichel believes a mid-tier Toronto offense (Vlad Guerrero day-to-day after an HBP but X-rays clean) still has far more firepower than Boston’s patch-work order.

Kenny G grabbed Toronto –125 behind Chris Bassitt and likes under 9 at Fenway. Bassitt owns a 3.61 ERA and already blanked Boston for seven innings in April; the Toronto bullpen backs him with a 3.63 ERA. The Red Sox limp in on a six-game skid and have scored 0, 2, 2, 5, 5 runs in their last five; Lucas Giolito has a 4.53 ERA and has yielded a .369 wOBA his last two starts. Both clubs trend under in these parks (Toronto 19-18-2 under on road, Boston 22-15-2 under at home). With the Jays’ offense surging to 9, 6, 4 and 10 runs their last four, Kenny sees enough edge to lay the short price on the hotter side while banking on Boston’s sputtering lineup to keep the total south of nine.

B Wade projected Chris Bassitt to allow OVER 5.5 hits, citing 6-plus knocks in 9 of his last 12 outings (75%). Bassitt has not strung together consecutive unders since early April; each sub-6-hit start has been followed by a blow-up. Road starts are the main culprit—Bassitt has gone over in five straight away games, coughing up 36 hits total (7.2 per outing). Wade’s model flags no signs of improvement, making the over a high-probability play.

It's The Final Round suggested bettors target Bo Bichette for simple hit props Friday. Bichette has owned Brayan Bello, going 5-for-13 (.385) lifetime, and is swinging well with knocks in eight of his last 10 games. The tout likes combining Bichette in multi-player slips that key on historical pitcher dominance plus current form.

Just A Bet Outside highlighted Toronto as the day’s premier hitting stack against Brayan Bello. Four regulars own gaudy career numbers versus the Boston righty: George Springer (8-for-25), Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (10-for-24 with six extra-base hits), Bo Bichette (5-for-13), and rookie Addison Barger (4-for-8). The Jays have been ‘hitting the ball well’ lately, and Bello’s ground-ball profile has slipped, allowing harder contact over his last three outings. The tout expects Toronto to push four or more runs, making the Jays’ team total over 3.5 or 4.0 an attractive wager, while individual total bases props on Vlad or Springer are also in play.

Kenny G recommended taking Toronto at ‑105. He admitted Kevin Gausman is coming off a seven-run beating by Arizona, but pointed out Gausman diced Cleveland back in May and now faces an offense ranked 25th in runs, AVG (.230) and SLG. Meanwhile the Blue Jays’ bats have woken up over the last 20-25 games, pushing them to 2nd in team AVG (.257) and 7th in OBP (.326). Toronto’s bullpen has also rounded into form with a 3.64 ERA, markedly better than Cleveland’s 3.75. Guardians starter Tanner Bibee logged 8 IP last time out, so Kenny worries about fatigue, and Cleveland’s lineup is overly reliant on Jose Ramirez. With virtually even money on the board, the superior lineup and pen make the Jays the play. He also leaned to the over 8, but the key wager was Toronto ML.

Drew Martin backed the Blue Jays at –112 in Cleveland, stressing multiple matchup edges. Kevin Gausman owns a nine-to-one K/BB ratio and six scoreless frames in his only 2025 start against the Guardians, a far weaker lineup than the Phillies and Diamondbacks clubs that just tagged him for seven earned. While Tanner Bybee’s 10-strikeout outing versus Oakland looked flashy, Martin called the overall pitching matchup close to even and pointed to everything else favoring Toronto: the Jays rate top-10 in OPS while Cleveland sits bottom-five, Toronto’s bullpen grades better, and Cleveland is just 16-25 this season when facing teams over .500. Paying only twelve cents, Martin advised riding the superior sticks, pen and recent head-to-head dominance.

B Wade targeted Vladimir Guerrero Jr. for over 1.5 hits, runs, and RBIs. Vlad has topped that mark in 13 of his last 20—and six of his past eight—games. He owns a .500 average (4-for-8) with a homer against Tanner Bibee, Thursday’s starter, and has cleared the prop in every game of this series while doing so in seven of his last nine versus Cleveland overall. Wade called the 1.5 line ‘a gift’ given the hitter’s form and favorable history.

Kenny G advised backing the Blue Jays at -110 in Cleveland. He trusts Max Scherzer to manage the lingering thumb issue and notes that Toronto can quickly pivot to a bullpen sporting a 3.66 ERA if the veteran wobbles. Offensively the Jays are alive—fifth in batting average and scoring 10, 2, 7, 1, 5 and 8 runs in their last six games—while Cleveland sits 25th in both runs and batting average (.230). Gavin Williams owns a respectable 3.58 ERA, but Kenny doubts the Guardians’ light lineup and middling 3.81 bullpen ERA can offer enough run support. With near even money available, he believes the clearly superior bats and deeper pen make Toronto the play.

Lindquist plans to fade Max Scherzer in his first start off the IL by taking over 2.5 earned runs. He highlighted cooler but still hitter-friendly weather in Cleveland and noted that Scherzer’s long layoff makes his stuff and stamina an unknown. Lindquist compared the situation to a recent highly-touted Reds rookie who racked up early Ks yet still sailed past his 2.5 ER prop. With the Guardians’ contact-heavy lineup and Scherzer’s recent history of surrendering homers when his fastball command lapses, Lindquist expects bookmakers to eventually push the number to 3.5, so he wants to lock in 2.5 early.

Malcom Bamford is playing Toronto FIRST FIVE because Cleveland remains dreadful against southpaws, posting a 4-15-3 first-five record versus left-handed starters this year. He ‘sneakily’ likes how Eric Lauer has stretched out — the Jays have won all three of his recent starts — and doesn’t trust Toronto’s shaky bullpen for nine full innings. With Logan Allen carrying a mid-4s ERA across every split (home/road/month), Bamford expects a short early lead and will reevaluate live after five.

Kenny G advised grabbing the Toronto Blue Jays at the pick-em price of -110 because he believes the matchup favors them. He trusts starter Eric Lauer, who just struck out eight and allowed one run over five innings against Arizona, and highlighted Toronto’s 3.55 bullpen ERA. Guardians starter Logan Allen surrendered five runs in 5.2 innings when he faced the Jays in May and now draws a lineup that ranks 4th in average and 9th in OBP despite a brief slump versus the White Sox. Cleveland’s offense, on the other hand, has posted just 3, 4, 1, 1 and 4 runs in its last five and sits 25th in runs and 27th in slugging, leaning almost entirely on Jose Ramirez for production. With both pens solid but the talent gap on offense and starting mound edge pointing to Toronto, Kenny labeled the Jays the clear value side at -110.

Romanelli laid the -1.5 with Toronto, citing four straight Jays wins (several run-line cashes) behind Chris Bassitt and the veteran’s ability to work deep while limiting the long ball—only one homer surrendered across his last three starts. Adrian Houser’s sparkling 2.15 ERA is due for regression in Ron’s eyes, especially away from Guaranteed Rate Field, and the Jays’ right-hand heavy lineup presents a tough task. Given Bassitt’s consistency and Toronto’s recent success in his turns, Ron is comfortable eating the chalk at Rogers Centre.

Kenny G said Toronto is worth laying the wood against Chicago because virtually every matchup angle breaks the Jays’ way. Chris Bassitt has a 3.75 ERA and Toronto is a perfect 4-0 in his last four outings, while Adrian Houser comes off the paternity list with only a 2.15 ERA but limited strike-out punch and a mediocre five-inning, three-run line versus Texas in his last start. The White Sox own MLB’s worst road record at 8-31, rank dead-last in batting average (.223) and 29th in slugging (.347), and drag a 4.30 bullpen ERA that rarely holds a lead. Toronto, on the other hand, is 25-15 at Rogers Centre, 25-14-1 to the over there thanks to a lineup batting .255 (top-7) with a .324 OBP (8th) and a bullpen that has settled in at 3.59. Kenny noted the market lists Toronto at –220 on the moneyline and roughly –115 on the –1.5 run line; he prefers the run-line exposure but would still include the ML in parlays, calling it a justifiable chalk spot given Chicago’s punch-less offense and Bassitt’s consistency.

Cash Out Sports Picks continued the profitable "fade the White Sox" theme, recommending Toronto to win and cover. Chicago is 24-53, has lost nine of ten and provides little betting value. Adrian Houser’s tidy 2.15 ERA may not survive Chicago’s pitcher-unfriendly environment. Conversely, the Blue Jays are on a quiet heater and Chris Bassitt has dominated at Rogers Centre (2.74 ERA, .260 BAA in 46 innings). With Toronto surging and Chicago sinking, the tout felt comfortable laying the run line.

Razzle flagged Yusei Kikuchi as a contrarian play. At Rogers Centre he owns a 1.11 WHIP and .282 wOBA against, far better than his road splits. Toronto just watched fellow lefty Jacob Lopez fan nine Astros, suggesting vulnerability. Strikeouts dip slightly at home, yet if Kikuchi’s curve (31% CSW) is working he can post 20 DK points at sub-10% ownership. Razzle will sprinkle shares in large-field tournaments.

Razzle has conditional interest in Spencer Turnbull if reports confirm an 80-pitch leash (he threw 51 last time). The veteran owns a 31.5% K-rate through two appearances and faces a White Sox roster sitting dead-last in wOBA against righties. DraftKings hung a 4.5 K-prop, implying five frames of work. If beat writers indicate no hard cap, Razzle will sprinkle Turnbull at $6.2k as a salary-saving SP2.

Matt Perrault played the Blue Jays’ team total over 4.5 runs (–146) based on their consistent power output at Rogers Centre and the White Sox’ road woes. Toronto is 24-14 at home and has scored 5-8-5 runs in its last three in the building, with earlier home eruptions of 8-8-11-12 versus Oakland. The Jays are 41-31-2 to the over at home, and their lethal lineup now faces Davis Martin, who carries a 4.62 road ERA, 1–5 record and .272 opponent average. Chicago is 7-31 away from Guaranteed Rate Field, regularly hemorrhaging runs. Perrault expects at least five Toronto tallies and prefers the team-total angle to a pricey –210 money line or a multi-leg parlay.

Kenny G said he is willing to lay the hefty –210 moneyline—or even the –1.5 run line if the price is right—on the Blue Jays to beat the White Sox. His confidence stems from several edges: Toronto’s lineup has quietly surged over the last month, climbing to 5th in team batting average (.256) and 7th in OBP (.325), and they are 25-13 to the over at Rogers Centre thanks to consistent run production. Chicago, by contrast, owns an MLB-worst 7-31 road record and just played a double-header yesterday, raising fatigue concerns. Spencer Turnbull is stretched out for only two or three innings, meaning Toronto’s 3.60 ERA bullpen will carry the bulk of the game against a Chicago offense that sits bottom-five in most categories. Kenny noted the Jays’ 24-14 home mark while the White Sox trend 23-14-1 to the under away from Guaranteed Rate, illustrating how little run support Turnbull is likely to receive. He labeled Toronto a potential “lock of the day” and encouraged bettors to shop for the best run-line price.

Cash Out Sports Picks backed Toronto to win comfortably, laying the run-line rather than the steep money-line. He hammered Chicago’s current free-fall: the White Sox limp in on a six-game skid and will be coming off a Thursday double-header before even reaching Toronto. Offensively they rank 28th or worse in four key categories, while their pitching staff slots 21st or lower in four major metrics. Starter Davis Martin has not staunched the bleeding, surrendering 10 runs on 17 hits across his last 18 innings, with the club losing four of his last five outings. In stark contrast, the Blue Jays have ripped off 14 wins in their last 19 overall and an eye-popping 11 of their past 12 at Rogers Centre. Toronto’s lineup sits 5th in batting average and 7th in OBP, and its staff checks in 13th in batting average against and 14th in WHIP. Even though emergency starter Spencer Turnbull has logged only 4.1 big-league innings this season, the tout argued the matchup disparity and bullpen advantage make Toronto a strong bet to cover the spread at home.

Lindquist circled Addison Barger for a two-plus total bases ticket once markets open. The rookie has completely retooled his swing—posting a 51.7% hard-hit rate, .286 xBA and .518 xSLG, with his barrel rate jumping from 8.7% to 13.2% year-over-year—while settling into the No. 2 spot versus lefties and likely the No. 3 spot against right-hander Ryne Nelson. Nelson carries a 279 xBA, 91 mph average EV allowed, and a 4.14 ERA that sits three runs lower than his xERA, signaling looming regression. Arizona’s bullpen owns a 4.80 xFIP over the past month, giving Barger extra cracks at shaky relief arms. Lindquist expects plus money on the prop and plans to make it a card staple once the number is posted.