MLB Odds: Matchups, Props & Futures
Updated September 24, 2026
Editorial Review By: Simon CrippsSports Betting Analyst
Updated September 24, 2026
Editorial Review By: Simon CrippsSports Betting Analyst
Explore World Series, league pennant and division futures with market prices, contenders and ATS analysis, updated throughout the season.
The championship market World Series Futures Follow the race to the World Series with championship prices, leading contenders and our MLB prediction. View World Series futures →Explore AL and NL MVP and Cy Young futures with market prices, contenders and ATS analysis, updated throughout the season.
A quick guide to MLB betting terms, followed by examples of the markets most commonly used in baseball.
The moneyline is baseball's primary market. It asks you to pick the winner, with the price reflecting each team's implied probability and the sportsbook margin.
Run lines are usually fixed at 1.5 runs. The favorite must win by two or more, while the underdog can win outright or lose by one run.
A total is an over/under on combined runs. Ballpark conditions, starting pitchers, bullpen availability and weather can all affect the number.
First-five markets focus on the starting-pitcher matchup. Props cover events such as strikeouts and home runs, while futures include the World Series and league pennants.
The Atlanta Braves and Chicago Cubs continue their three-game series on Tuesday, September 15, with first pitch set for 7:40 p.m. ET at Wrigley Field. Martín Pérez (8-9, 3.08 ERA) gets the start for Atlanta, while Kevin Gausman (9-12, 4.60 ERA) takes the mound for Chicago.
September 15, 2026
The Philadelphia Phillies and Washington Nationals open a two-game series on Tuesday, September 15, with first pitch set for 6:45 p.m. ET at Nationals Park. Cristopher Sánchez (17-5, 2.79 ERA) gets the start for Philadelphia, while rookie Jackson Kent (1-4, 6.59 ERA) takes the mound for Washington.
September 15, 2026
The Philadelphia Phillies and Atlanta Braves open a huge three-game series on Friday, September 11, with first pitch set for 7:15 p.m. ET at Truist Park. Aaron Nola (6-10, 4.76 ERA) gets the start against Chris Sale (14-9, 2.10 ERA), who has dominated the Phillies this season, allowing just three earned runs across 19 innings in three Braves wins.
September 11, 2026