Michael Rathburn usually likes to bet the over on strikeouts on Sundays, but he went the other way on Zach Plesac vs. the Twins in his Best Bets.
Erik Siegrist reviews the American League waiver wire as Miguel Cabrera closes in on some big milestones and looks to prove he still has something left in the tank.
Jan Levine is urging you to add Brendan Rodgers, provided he's still available in your leagues.
As Dallas Keuchel hasn't looked impressive this year, Dan Marcus focuses on a few Yankee bats.
If you're looking for a value slugger in a favorable matchup, Chris Morgan suggests Matt Olson against Dylan Bundy and the Angels.
Todd Zola ranks the week's hitters, as the Indians get seven games against a bunch of weak arms.
Todd Zola ranks the week's starting pitching and looks at whether batters are finally figuring things out at the plate. Meanwhile, Max Scherzer gets two starts.
Chris Bennett suggests taking a chance on Dylan Bundy at his discounted price against an A's team carrying a .298 wOBA, .163 ISO and 24.2 percent K rate.
Christopher Olson figures Mike Zunino has a chance to exceed value based on his home-run upside.
Juan Blanco is looking for a low-scoring affair in the White Sox-Yankees game among his best bets for Saturday.
Joe Sheehan discusses baseball's nonstop news cycle and its importance in regards to the betting landscape before breaking down his card for Friday's MLB action that features a mix of sides and totals.
Erik Halterman discusses four possible waiver wire pick-up options, including Braves catcher William Contreras.
With a monster 15-game slate on tap Friday, Chris Bennett delivers his very best FanDuel recommendations.
Todd Zola takes a dive into the numbers on a half-dozen disappointing hurlers, including the Angels' Dylan Bundy.
Mike Barner expects Braves pitcher Ian Anderson to keep rolling against the Pirates, who have the third-worst OPS in baseball.
Jason Collette analyzes the struggles of Kenta Maeda to find out why the Twins starter is so far off last year's near-Cy Young pace.
Chris Liss and Jeff Erickson explain why a sole closer on a bad team, such as Ian Kennedy, is better than a half closer on a good team.
Brad Johnson examines closer assignments in the AL to see what possible changes are on the horizon, including in Toronto where Jordan Romano might soon get his chance to close.