MLB Odds: Moneyline, Run Line & Totals
All times shown are in your local time zone.
Arrows show price movement since the previous update.
Odds on this page are from MyBookie.
Tampa Bay Rays–Detroit Tigers
Washington Nationals–Miami Marlins
Cincinnati Reds–Kansas City Royals
Minnesota Twins–Chicago White Sox
Milwaukee Brewers–San Francisco Giants
St. Louis Cardinals–Texas Rangers
Los Angeles Angels–Colorado Rockies
Arizona Diamondbacks–Los Angeles Dodgers
Seattle Mariners–New York Mets
Tampa Bay Rays–Detroit Tigers
Philadelphia Phillies–San Diego Padres
Boston Red Sox–Baltimore Orioles
Washington Nationals–Miami Marlins
New York Yankees–Cleveland Guardians
Cincinnati Reds–Kansas City Royals
Atlanta Braves–Toronto Blue Jays
About these MLB odds and what the markets mean
This page lists upcoming MLB odds across three widely used markets: moneyline, run line, and totals. Moneyline odds focus on the outright winner.
The run line is baseball’s spread market and is typically set around 1.5 runs, which helps balance pricing between stronger and weaker teams.
Totals represent the expected combined scoring environment and are often influenced by starting pitching, bullpen usage, weather, park factors, and lineup news.
Even when the listed market types look simple, the inputs behind them can change quickly as information becomes available closer to first pitch.
All listed game times are displayed in your local time zone, which is useful when you are scanning a schedule across different regions. The "Odds last updated" timestamp shows how recently this page refreshed.
When prices change between refreshes, you will see the previous price and the new price with an arrow indicating direction. The goal is to make movement easy to interpret at a glance, without turning the page into a constantly updating live feed.
In practical terms, the movement indicator reflects what changed since the prior update, not every small fluctuation that may occur during the interval.
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You can also switch between decimal odds and US odds. Decimal odds are common internationally and make it straightforward to estimate total return.
US odds are familiar to many North American bettors and can be faster to parse once you are used to positive and negative pricing. The format toggle is purely a display preference so you can keep the odds in the style that is most readable to you.
As this odds section expands, additional sportsbooks and more comparison features will be added. For now, the focus is on a clean presentation, consistent market labels, and clear movement and timing signals that work well on both desktop and mobile.
FAQ
- Why do MLB odds change after lineups are posted?
- Batting orders affect expected run production and bullpen usage later in the game. A key hitter sitting can shift both the moneyline and the total, especially in lower-total environments.
- What drives run line movement versus moneyline movement?
- The moneyline reflects the outright win probability, while the run line relates to margin distribution. Some updates re-price win probability, others re-price how often a team wins by multiple runs.
- How should I interpret totals movement in baseball?
- Totals react to starting pitcher news, umpire tendencies, weather, and park factors. A small move can be meaningful because MLB totals are comparatively low, so half a run matters.