Regular Season YTD: +182.01u
MLB Playoffs YTD: +5.48u
Toronto +132 (2x) and LAD/Toronto Over 7' for (2x)
This is a really hard series to handicap as there is a case for both sides, so it's next to impossible to do an extended write-up, but I'm going to give it a shot. First of all, all I've been hearing and reading leading up to this series is Snell. Snell this and Snell that. And while I admit, he has been lights out this post-season, his record of the road the last few years has been less than desirable. He is a very mediocre 35-31 record with a 3.76 ERA and 651 strikeouts in 110 appearances in his career on the road. But during the regular season this year he was 0-3 with an ERA of 4.50 with 31 baserunner allowed in 23 IP and an opponents batting average of .298! In 2024 (with the Giants) he had a 3.75 ERA on the road, so he is not superhuman. The Toronto Blue Jays can hit the ball, averaging 5.02 runs per game with a record of 58-29 at home, while the Dodgers are just 45-40 on the road. The Jays counter with rookie Trey Yesavage who is 5-1 this year and has pitched very admirely and poised. I don't think the Jays are going to make the same mistake again as they did vs Seattle, losing 2 straight at home. Play Toronto +132 for (2x) and Over 7' (2x)
GL
MLB Playoffs YTD: +5.48u
Toronto +132 (2x) and LAD/Toronto Over 7' for (2x)
This is a really hard series to handicap as there is a case for both sides, so it's next to impossible to do an extended write-up, but I'm going to give it a shot. First of all, all I've been hearing and reading leading up to this series is Snell. Snell this and Snell that. And while I admit, he has been lights out this post-season, his record of the road the last few years has been less than desirable. He is a very mediocre 35-31 record with a 3.76 ERA and 651 strikeouts in 110 appearances in his career on the road. But during the regular season this year he was 0-3 with an ERA of 4.50 with 31 baserunner allowed in 23 IP and an opponents batting average of .298! In 2024 (with the Giants) he had a 3.75 ERA on the road, so he is not superhuman. The Toronto Blue Jays can hit the ball, averaging 5.02 runs per game with a record of 58-29 at home, while the Dodgers are just 45-40 on the road. The Jays counter with rookie Trey Yesavage who is 5-1 this year and has pitched very admirely and poised. I don't think the Jays are going to make the same mistake again as they did vs Seattle, losing 2 straight at home. Play Toronto +132 for (2x) and Over 7' (2x)
GL
