Boston Red Sox 2026 Season Preview: Betting Market Analysis

The 2026 Boston Red Sox project as one of the sharpest win total plays in the American League. DraftKings and BetMGM posted a win total of 87.5, while FanDuel sits at 90.5, a three-win gap that creates clear actionable value. FanGraphs Depth Charts projects them at 90-72, tied for first in the AL East. Boston won 89 games in 2025 with a Pythagorean record of 92-70, meaning they left three wins on the table. The identity of this team has shifted from a power-hitting lineup to a pitching-first contender, with Garrett Crochet, Ranger Suarez, Sonny Gray, and Brayan Bello giving Boston four starters with sub-3.50 ERA upside. Over 87.5 at DraftKings (-115) is our primary recommendation. Crochet Over 235 K is the sharpest individual prop on the card.

Win total: 87.5 is too low

The line landscape

The three-win gap between DraftKings (87.5) and FanDuel (90.5) is the most significant discrepancy on any AL East win total. It creates a clear market inefficiency. At 87.5, the over requires only 88 wins. Boston won 89 games in 2025 with a worse rotation. Their Pythagorean record said they should have won 92. The upgraded pitching staff is projected by FanGraphs to produce the most WAR among all MLB rotations in 2026.

The 90.5 at FanDuel is a different conversation. That number prices in the rotation upgrades, the prospect arrivals, and a full season of Roman Anthony. It assumes nearly everything breaks right. We lean under at 90.5 but the primary bet is the DraftKings over.

AL East context

The AL East is a bloodbath. Four teams sit between 84.5 and 91.5, and FanGraphs gives all four playoff odds between 53.6% and 68.5%. BetMGM prices Boston at -190 to make the playoffs and +155 to miss, which implies roughly a 65% chance of October baseball. Division odds sit at +300, trailing the Yankees (+180) and Blue Jays (+260).

The Yankees at 91.5 with the under juiced at -115 tells us the market expects them to pace the division but not run away with it. Boston at 87.5 is essentially priced as a Wild Card contender, not a division threat. That gap feels one win too wide given the rotation upgrades.

Projection system spread

• FanGraphs Depth Charts: 90-72 (tied 1st AL East, 58.5% playoff odds)
• ZiPS (Dan Szymborski): Projects Red Sox to “eclipse 90 wins”
• PECOTA (Baseball Prospectus): 82-80 (4th in AL East)

The projection split is unusually wide. PECOTA’s 82-80 projection slots Boston closer to the Rays than the Orioles, which contradicts the betting market consensus. FanGraphs and ZiPS both see a 90-win team. The difference likely comes down to how each system weights pitching depth versus lineup power. PECOTA tends to be more conservative with pitching projections and more pessimistic about teams that lack elite bats.

We side with FanGraphs and ZiPS. The rotation is too deep and too talented for an 82-win outcome. Boston went 89-73 last year with Walker Buehler posting a 5.45 ERA in their rotation. They replaced him with Sonny Gray (3.39 FIP) and Ranger Suárez (career 3.25 ERA since 2021). That alone should be worth two to three wins.

Historical win total performance

Boston has cleared its preseason win total in four of the last five seasons. The lone miss was the 2022 collapse, a season defined by organizational dysfunction and a roster that was neither rebuilding nor contending. The current front office under Craig Breslow has produced back-to-back over results. This team has demonstrated a pattern of outperforming market expectations.

The call: Over 87.5 (-115) at DraftKings. World Series at +1500 is a hold. Division at +300 offers moderate value given the rotation quality.

A rotation built to print wins

Garrett Crochet: the ace with evolving weaponry

Crochet’s 2025 campaign was the best pitching season by a Red Sox lefty since Pedro Martinez’s peak. The numbers are staggering: 2.59 ERA, 2.89 FIP, 2.64 xFIP, 1.03 WHIP, 255 strikeouts in 205.1 innings. He led MLB in strikeouts, ranked second in innings pitched, and finished second in AL Cy Young voting. His Baseball Savant profile shows elite contact suppression: 87.7 mph average exit velocity against, 37.3% hard-hit rate (career low), and a .266 xwOBA.

The pitch arsenal tells the story of a pitcher who keeps evolving. His four-seam fastball averaged 97.6 mph and generated a 31% whiff rate. The cutter, introduced in 2024, became his most-used secondary at 28% usage with a .294 wOBA against. His sweeper remained a devastating putaway pitch at 40%+ whiff rate and .152 wOBA against. The sinker at 16% usage produced a 70% ground-ball rate on contact.

The 2026 development to watch is the splitter. Crochet spent the offseason at Vanderbilt converting his changeup into a split-finger fastball, inspired by Tarik Skubal’s usage of the pitch. His four-seamer was his least effective pitch in 2025 (.352 wOBA against), and the splitter should provide a complementary offering that keeps hitters from sitting on the heater.

Spring training has shown encouraging signs. Crochet threw up to 97 mph in his first outing (February 26) and has been building up steadily. He gave up three runs in his second start against the Yankees on 53 pitches, then threw 4.2 innings against the Phillies while tinkering with mechanics. He has been named the Opening Day starter against Cincinnati on March 26.

Against left-handed hitters in 2025, Crochet was borderline unhittable: .166 batting average, .455 OPS. He deployed the sinker at 37% usage against same-side hitters, and the sweeper was essentially impossible to square up. Right-handed hitters fared better but still struck out at a 31.5% clip. The cutter was the primary weapon against righties with a .280 xwOBA.

Betting angle: Crochet is the third favorite for AL strikeout leader at approximately +450 to +500, behind Tarik Skubal and Paul Skenes. BetMGM’s OOPSY projection system projects 246 strikeouts for Crochet. Given that he threw 255 last year with 32 starts and remains fully healthy, the strikeout over (likely set in the 230-250 range) carries value. His NRFI profile is also strong: he threw a scoreless first inning in 17 of 22 tracked starts in 2025, including 15 of 16 at Fenway.

Sonny Gray: the FIP screams regression to the mean (upward)

Gray’s surface numbers in St. Louis (4.28 ERA) masked one of the best underlying pitching seasons in the National League. His 3.39 FIP and 3.29 SIERA both sat nearly a full run below his ERA. He posted a career-high .329 BABIP, which was the primary driver of the inflated ERA. His K/BB ratio of 5.29 led all NL qualifiers, and his 201 strikeouts made him only the third pitcher ever to post three consecutive 200-strikeout seasons after age 34.

The trade cost Boston very little in prospect capital (Richard Fitts and Brandon Clarke), and St. Louis is sending $20 million toward Gray’s $35 million salary. His sweeper remains elite, generating a 57.1% strikeout rate in 2024 and maintaining dominance throughout 2025.

The concern is velocity. Gray’s four-seam fastball sat at a career-low 91.7 mph, and hitters produced a .439 xwOBA against it. The four-seamer is becoming a show-me pitch, not a weapon. If batters start sitting on the secondary stuff, the heater could become a liability. Fenway Park’s limited foul territory and doubles-friendly dimensions are not ideal for a fly-ball pitcher, though Gray threw a Maddux (complete game shutout on 89 pitches) against Cleveland last June.

At age 36, Gray’s workload management matters. The Red Sox are slotting him second in the rotation behind Crochet, and his track record of 180+ innings provides a reliable floor. Expect an ERA between 3.30 and 3.80, well below last year’s surface number.

Ranger Suárez: the $130 million ground-ball machine

Suárez signed the second-largest pitching contract in Red Sox history (behind Crochet’s extension) and brings a dramatically different profile than the team’s other arms. His Statcast numbers paint a picture of elite contact quality suppression: 86.5 mph average exit velocity (elite), 31.1% hard-hit rate (elite), 5.5% barrel rate (elite). Hitters simply cannot square him up.

The 2025 season with Philadelphia came with caveats. He missed the first five weeks with a back injury, then posted an MLB-best 1.23 ERA across 11 starts from May 10 through July. The late-season fade was real: a 6.17 ERA over his final 12 starts raises legitimate durability questions. His career high in innings is 157.1, and the Red Sox are already managing his workload. He will start fourth in the rotation initially (behind Crochet, Gray, and the fifth starter) rather than his expected second or third slot because he is not fully built up after pitching in the WBC for Venezuela.

The postseason pedigree is elite: 1.48 ERA, 44:13 K:BB in 42.2 career playoff innings. If Boston reaches October, Suárez behind Crochet gives them a legitimately terrifying 1-2 punch in a short series.

Brayan Bello: spring suggests a breakout is brewing

Bello’s 2025 numbers present a puzzle. The surface stats look solid: 3.35 ERA, 1.24 WHIP, 16 quality starts. Dig into the peripherals and the picture darkens. His 4.19 FIP sat nearly a full run above his ERA. His xERA of 4.48 was even more pessimistic. His strikeout rate cratered to 17.7%, ranking 48th of 52 qualified starters in K-BB%. A .268 BABIP suggests significant luck in the ERA.

The spring training data tells a different story. After rough early outings, Bello threw back-to-back dominant starts: 12 innings, zero runs, seven hits, 14 strikeouts, zero walks across his last two Grapefruit League appearances. The pitch that changed everything is the curveball, a new addition developed with help from rotation-mate Ranger Suárez. Combined with a rediscovered changeup and the cutter he added mid-2025, Bello now commands six pitches. His arm angle shifted from 28 to 33 degrees, creating new pitch shapes.

The WBC performance (5 innings, 1 run, 7 K for the Dominican Republic) validates the development. If the curveball holds, Bello’s whiff rate should recover from the 13th percentile back toward league average, and the ERA could legitimately stay in the 3.30-3.60 range rather than regressing toward the 4.20 FIP.

The fifth spot: Johan Oviedo and depth

Oviedo is the frontrunner for the fifth rotation spot after posting a 3.57 ERA in 40.1 innings returning from Tommy John surgery with Pittsburgh. The stuff is loud: mid-90s fastball touching 98, 98th percentile arm extension (7.4 feet), and five pitches. The walk rate (13.5%) is a problem, but the Red Sox clearly value his upside over the alternatives.

Behind Oviedo, the depth is substantial. Connelly Early posted a 2.33 ERA in four September starts and started a Wild Card game as a 22-year-old. Kutter Crawford (wrist surgery recovery) and Patrick Sandoval (Tommy John recovery) could return by mid-April and May, respectively. Tanner Houck is out for most or all of 2026 following August Tommy John surgery.

A lineup that trades power for depth

The 2025 Red Sox scored 786 runs (7th in MLB) despite ranking just 14th in home runs with approximately 182. That run-scoring efficiency came from a deep lineup that avoided easy outs rather than one anchored by 40-home-run threats. The 2026 version doubles down on this identity.

The biggest offensive losses are significant. Devers hit 35 combined home runs and posted a .372 OBP with 112 walks (third in MLB). Bregman slashed .273/.360/.462 with a 125 wRC+ across 114 games before leaving for the Cubs. Replacing those two bats with Caleb Durbin (.256/.334/.387 with Milwaukee) and Willson Contreras (~17 projected HR) represents a clear downgrade in impact at-bats.

No Red Sox hitter is projected by ZiPS for 20 or more home runs. Trevor Story, Roman Anthony, and Wilyer Abreu lead at 18 each, followed by Contreras, Ceddanne Rafaela, and Jarren Duran at 17. This is a team that will score by committee, manufacturing runs through contact quality, speed, and lineup depth rather than three-run homers.

The core four

Roman Anthony (.292/.396/.463 in 71 games as a rookie) is the most exciting offensive weapon. His 60.3% hard-hit rate was the highest in MLB among players with 100+ batted balls. His 15.5% barrel rate and 20% chase rate profile as a potential batting title contender. The eight-year, $130 million extension signals organizational conviction. His WBC performance for Team USA (.318/.423/.591 with two home runs) suggests the power is ready to play over a full season. He will bat leadoff.

Wilyer Abreu broke out with 22 home runs and a second consecutive Gold Glove in right field. His Statcast profile is legit: 90.8 mph exit velocity, 44.9% hard-hit rate, 12.3% barrel rate, .335 xwOBA. Manager Alex Cora publicly predicted 30 home runs for Abreu in 2026, and the underlying data supports optimism. His WBC performance with Venezuela (a go-ahead three-run homer against Japan in the quarterfinals) carried over from a strong second half.

Trevor Story authored a career resurrection in 2025, his first fully healthy season since 2021: .263/.329/.433 with 25 home runs, 31 stolen bases, and elite shortstop defense. He led AL shortstops in putouts, assists, and double plays turned. The concern is the extreme first-half/second-half split: a .582 OPS through early June before .289/.826 OPS over his final 101 games. Story opted in to two years and $50 million, and the Red Sox need the second-half version to show up from day one.

Jarren Duran posted a .256 average and .774 OPS with 16 home runs. His Statcast data is interesting: 91.8 mph exit velocity and 46.8% hard-hit rate suggest more power is available, but his .335 wOBA and .326 xwOBA aligned closely, meaning the production was real but capped. The home/away split is dramatic: .291/.356/.523 at Fenway versus .224/.300/.420 on the road. Duran is a Fenway-dependent hitter, which matters for daily game bettors. FanGraphs has noted trade rumors connecting Duran to Arizona in a deal involving Ketel Marte.

The new arrivals

Willson Contreras fills the first-base hole left by Triston Casas’ ruptured patellar tendon (sustained May 2, 2025). Contreras has hit 20+ home runs in four of his last five full seasons and brings a right-handed bat that should play well off the Green Monster. His transition from catcher to first baseman was smoother than expected in St. Louis, and the Red Sox traded three pitching prospects to acquire him.

Caleb Durbin replaces Bregman at third base. The Brewers’ 2025 NL Rookie of the Year finalist (.256/.334/.387, 11 HR, 18 SB) brings solid plate discipline and speed but not impact power. This is a significant downgrade from Bregman’s 125 wRC+, and Durbin’s ability to hit AL East pitching will be tested immediately. Marcelo Mayer shifts to second base, giving Boston a young, athletic left side of the infield.

Carlos Narváez takes over as the primary catcher after seizing the job from Connor Wong mid-2025. His .241/.306/.419 slash with 15 home runs exceeded expectations, and his defense was outstanding: 32 caught stealings (led MLB catchers), 11 DRS (first in the AL). The second-half offensive decline (.637 OPS on the road) and offseason meniscus cleanup surgery bear monitoring.

Casas (ruptured patellar tendon, May 2025) is targeting a May return. He took live at-bats in minor league spring training games on March 16 but has not been cleared to run or slide on the repaired knee. If he comes back healthy, he adds a left-handed power bat that the lineup desperately needs, likely as the designated hitter.

Chapman anchors a top-five bullpen

Aroldis Chapman authored one of the great reliever seasons in franchise history in 2025: 1.17 ERA, 0.701 WHIP, 32 saves in 34 opportunities, 85 strikeouts in 61.1 innings. His fastball averaged 100.9 mph at age 37. He strung together 17 consecutive hitless outings from late July through early September, the third-longest such streak in MLB since 1901. He won the AL Mariano Rivera Reliever of the Year Award and earned an eighth All-Star selection.

The one-year, $13.3 million extension keeps Chapman in Boston for 2026 with a vesting option for 2027 that triggers at 40 innings pitched. The regression concern is real. Chapman turns 38 in February. His 2025 walk rate (6.9%) represented a massive improvement from his career 14.7% rate in 2024, and normalization in that area alone could push his ERA above 2.00. Betting on a repeat of the 0.701 WHIP is a losing proposition. Projecting a 2.30-2.80 ERA with 25-30 saves is the reasonable range.

Garrett Whitlock posted a 2.25 ERA, 1.083 WHIP, and 91 strikeouts in 72 innings as the primary setup man. He was arguably Boston’s second-most valuable reliever and provides legitimate high-leverage depth if Chapman falters. Greg Weissert logged a team-high 72 appearances with a 2.82 ERA but tied for second in MLB with nine blown saves, making him a middle-innings asset rather than a late-game answer.

The left-handed relief depth is thin. Danny Coulombe (2.30 ERA combined with Minnesota and Texas in 2025) signed a one-year deal on March 12 to fill the gap, but his post-trade-deadline numbers with the Rangers (5.25 ERA in 15 games) and his age (36) cap the upside. Jovani Moran showed promising winter ball numbers (0.82 ERA in Puerto Rico) but threw only 4 MLB innings in 2025 while recovering from Tommy John surgery.

The Red Sox bullpen ranked second in MLB in both ERA and WAR in 2025. FanGraphs projects them fifth in 2026 with 3.9 WAR. The Chapman-Whitlock pairing at the back end remains one of the best in the American League, but the middle-relief depth is one injury away from being tested.

Defense tells two different stories

The 2025 Red Sox defense produced contradictory results depending on the metric. Defensive Runs Saved (+49, 5th in MLB) painted a strong picture. Outs Above Average (-18, 25th) and UZR (-9.7, 25th) told the opposite story. The team committed 115 errors (29th in MLB).

The position-by-position picture clarifies the confusion. Abreu’s Gold Glove defense in right field and Story’s elite range at shortstop anchored the unit. Narváez was a revelation behind the plate with 11 DRS and league-leading caught-stealing numbers. Kristian Campbell’s -8 OAA at second base (4th percentile) dragged the Statcast numbers down significantly, and his demotion to Triple-A in June improved the on-field defense.

The 2026 defensive alignment should be stronger on paper. Durbin replaces the defensive liability at the middle-infield spots, and a full season of Narváez behind the plate provides framing and game-calling stability. Contreras at first base is a neutral defender. The outfield of Duran, Rafaela, and Abreu has speed and range. This profiles as a league-average to slightly above-average defensive team, which is enough when paired with a ground-ball-heavy pitching staff anchored by Bello (49.8% GB rate) and Suárez.

Fenway inflates doubles, suppresses homers

Fenway Park’s park factor profile is unique and exploitable for bettors. The ballpark inflates run scoring by 5-10%, ranking second behind only Coors Field over the last three years. The mechanism matters: Fenway does not inflate home runs. In fact, it ranks 24th in MLB for home run factor, slightly suppressing the long ball. The Green Monster’s 37-foot height at just 310 feet converts would-be home runs into doubles, and the deep right-center field gap punishes opposite-field power.

Doubles are Fenway’s signature stat, inflated by 25-35% compared to a neutral park. The limited foul territory (among the smallest in MLB) extends at-bats and pushes BABIP higher than any other venue. Fenway ranks 4th for singles, 2nd for doubles, and 2nd for triples. This environment rewards contact-oriented hitters and disadvantages pitchers who allow hard contact, even if that contact stays in the park.

For game totals betting, Fenway’s run environment varies dramatically by month. March and April games play in dense, cold air (frequently near freezing) that suppresses batted-ball distance. July and August heat and humidity significantly boost offensive production. The smart move is to target unders in April home games and overs from late June through August.

The 2026 Red Sox roster is well-built for their home park. A contact-heavy lineup without elite power plays into the doubles-friendly environment. The ground-ball-heavy pitching staff (Bello, Suárez) neutralizes the wall-ball effect. Right-handed hitters like Contreras and Story can exploit the 302-foot Pesky Pole. Left-handed hitters like Anthony and Duran benefit from the short right-field line while being protected from Monster-aided doubles by batting for the home team.

Player props worth targeting

Season-long player prop lines for Red Sox hitters and pitchers are available on DraftKings and FanDuel but specific numbers are not publicly aggregated as of mid-March. The following represents our best assessment of where lines should be set and which directions carry value.

Garrett Crochet Strikeouts: The line should land between 230 and 250. BetMGM’s OOPSY system projects 246. Crochet threw 255 last season in 32 starts. He is fully healthy, has added a splitter, and his fastball velocity is on track (96.9-97 mph in spring). The over is the play if the line sits at 235 or below. His strikeout leader odds at approximately +450 represent fair value behind Skubal and Skenes.

Wilyer Abreu Home Runs: ZiPS projects 18, but his 12.3% barrel rate and 44.9% hard-hit rate support a higher number. He hit 22 in 2025. Alex Cora’s public 30-homer prediction may be aggressive, but 23-25 is realistic. The over is attractive if the line lands at 19.5 or 20.5.

Roman Anthony Home Runs: The projection systems are conservative on Anthony (ZiPS projects 18 HR), but his 60.3% hard-hit rate and 15.5% barrel rate in a 71-game sample are generational indicators. The WBC power display validates the approach. The over on his HR prop is a priority target if the line is set at 18.5 or below.

Trevor Story Stolen Bases: Story swiped 31 bags in 2025, his best total ever. At 33 years old, the speed may not hold, but his efficiency was high. The over on a stolen base prop around 22.5-25.5 carries value if the legs cooperate through a full season. For the latest analysis, visit our MLB props page.

Jarren Duran Home Runs: ZiPS projects 17. Duran’s 46.8% hard-hit rate and 9.7% barrel rate suggest the power is modest but real. The line should sit around 15.5-17.5. This is a pass unless the number drops to 14.5 or below. His extreme home/away split (.523 SLG at Fenway, .420 on the road) makes him a better daily props target than a season-long one.

12 of the first 18 on the road

The Red Sox open the 2026 season on March 26 at Cincinnati (4:10 PM ET), with Crochet facing Andrew Abbott in the first-ever Opening Day meeting between the two franchises. Terry Francona, who managed Boston to two World Series titles, stands in the opposing dugout.

The early schedule is grueling. Boston plays 12 of its first 18 games on the road: three at Cincinnati, three at Houston, three at St. Louis, and three at Minnesota before returning for only two home stands (San Diego and Milwaukee) mixed in. The Fenway home opener is April 3 against San Diego.

This road-heavy start matters for bettors. Boston went 48-33 at Fenway (.593) and 41-40 on the road (.506) in 2025. Cold April weather at Fenway suppresses offense, but the Red Sox lineup’s contact-heavy approach plays better in pitcher-friendly conditions than a power-dependent lineup would. The interleague-heavy early schedule (four of the first six series) means Boston faces unfamiliar NL pitching staffs, which can cut both ways.

The Crochet Opening Day start at Great American Ball Park (a hitter-friendly environment) creates an interesting NRFI angle. Crochet’s first-inning dominance (17 of 22 scoreless first innings in 2025) against a Cincinnati lineup facing a 97-mph lefty for the first time is a strong lean. Daily picks for the opener and all MLB action are available on our MLB picks page.

Red Sox have been a profitable back in recent years

2025 betting performance

The 54.3% ATS mark was among the better run-line records in the American League. Boston’s pitching staff frequently won by two or more runs, driven by Crochet’s dominance and Chapman’s clean save conversions. The over/under lean to unders (74-81-7) reflects the elite pitching infrastructure and moderate offensive production.

NRFI tendencies

Crochet was a premier NRFI play in 2025: scoreless first innings in 17 of 22 tracked starts, including 15 of 16 at Fenway. The Red Sox offense, by contrast, “tends to threaten early” per Odds Shark, making the NRFI calculation starter-dependent. When Crochet starts at Fenway, NRFI is a strong lean. When Bello or Oviedo starts, the first-inning profile is less favorable.

2024 betting performance

The 2024 Red Sox (81-81) were a roughly .500 ATS team, matching their overall record. Specific final ATS and O/U records for 2024 are not fully verified, though partial mid-season data suggests both hovered near breakeven. The team was 53-43 at the All-Star break before a second-half collapse, which means early-season bettors were rewarded while late-season backers took losses.

Our projection model accounts for Red Sox rotation depth, ballpark factors, and historical betting trends when generating daily game-level projections. Full 2026 season previews for every team are available at thecapper.io/mlb/previews/.

Summary reference card

FAQ

What is the Red Sox 2026 win total?

DraftKings and BetMGM have the Red Sox at 87.5 wins. FanDuel is at 90.5. The three-win gap is the largest on any AL East team.

Who is the Red Sox closer in 2026?

Aroldis Chapman. He signed a one-year, $13.3 million extension after posting a career-best 1.17 ERA in 2025. Kenley Jansen is with the Detroit Tigers.

Is Rafael Devers still on the Red Sox?

No. Devers was traded to the San Francisco Giants on June 15, 2025. The Red Sox received Kyle Harrison, Jordan Hicks, Jose Bello, and James Tibbs III. Devers hit 35 combined home runs between both teams in 2025.

Did Alex Bregman re-sign with the Red Sox?

No. Bregman opted out and signed a five-year, $175 million deal with the Chicago Cubs. The Red Sox replaced him with Caleb Durbin, acquired from Milwaukee.

When does Triston Casas return?

Casas is targeting a May 2026 return from his ruptured patellar tendon (May 2, 2025). He is taking live at-bats in minor league spring training but has not been cleared to run or slide. Willson Contreras is the everyday first baseman until Casas returns.

What is the best Red Sox bet for 2026?

Over 87.5 wins at DraftKings (-115). The rotation upgrades (Suárez, Gray replacing Buehler and Giolito), a full season of Roman Anthony, and the team’s history of beating its preseason line (four of five years) all support the over. The FanDuel line of 90.5 is too high for a primary bet but a lean under.

What are the Red Sox World Series odds?

+1500 at DraftKings and BetMGM, +1600 at FanDuel, +1700 at Caesars. These rank approximately sixth to ninth in MLB.