Search For More...
There are a number of pitchers to look at when it comes to who will lead Major League Baseball in strikeouts this season. Here are a few to consider. Read More
Run lines, over/under totals, moneylines, and more odds are available for each Mets game this season.
If you’re in New York and interested in odds for other teams, check out:
Will the Mets win the NL East? Will they win the pennant? How many strikeouts will a certain pitcher record this season?
For example: If you bet $5 on the Mets (+150) to win the East, the bet would settle when New York is eliminated or when they clinch the division championship.
The run line is baseball’s version of the spread. What’s the final scoring margin of the game?
For example: If you bet $65 on the Mets -1.5 (+200) against the Milwaukee Brewers, New York must win the game by at least two runs.
Alternatively, if you bet $55 on the Mets +1.5 (-180) against the Pittsburgh Pirates, New York must lose by one run (or win the game).
Will the Mets win the matchup?
For example: If you bet $80 on the Mets -150 against the St. Louis Cardinals, New York must win the game (in nine innings or extra innings).
How many combined runs will be scored by both teams in the matchup?
For example: If you bet $32.50 on over 7.5 (-105) in their game against the Minnesota Twins, the teams must combine for at least eight runs.
Alternatively, if you bet $40.75 on under 7.5 (-110), the teams must combine for seven or fewer runs.
If the combined run total is the same as the over/under total, the bet is a push.
You can combine bets and other bets — baseball or another sport — into one parlay.
For example: If you bet $100 on a two-leg parlay with the Mets moneyline (-120) vs. the Texas Rangers and over 10.5 (-115) in the San Diego Padres-Los Angeles Dodgers game, both must hit for the bet to cash.
If one bet is a push, it’s eliminated from the parlay, and odds (and payout) are recalculated without that leg.