MLB player props
Tonight's hitters and arms, each number carrying its fair price with the hold removed and the best price posted anywhere on the board.
Tonight's board
Projections →Every row is a two-sided number. The fair price is the market with the hold stripped out; the gap is what the best available number pays over that fair price. Prices come from FantasyDailies and move all day.
The MLB markets we price
Strikeouts
The most predictable pitcher number there is.
Total Bases
One swing changes it, which is why the price matters.
Hits
Small numbers, big holds. Check the fair price.
Runs & RBIs
Lineup slot decides more than the bat does.
Home Runs
The longest price on the board and the widest hold.
Outs Recorded
A manager's decision as much as a pitcher's.
Reading a baseball prop
Baseball plays every day, so this board is tonight's slate and it refreshes as the books move. The hold on a small baseball number can be enormous — a hits prop is often priced with eight or nine points of vig in it, which is why the fair price sits on every row.
What is measured and what is not
The three-season hit-rate tape is football-only for now, so a baseball row shows the market numbers — fair price, best price, the gap — and does not print a rate it has not measured. That is deliberate. A number invented to fill a column is worse than an empty column.
See also the NFL board, the gap board, the odds comparison and the parlay builder.