Final Apr 29
MIN 1 +118 o8.0
CLE 2 -127 u8.0
Final Apr 29
NYY 15 -170 o9.5
BAL 3 +156 u9.5
Final Apr 29
CHC 9 -146 o9.0
PIT 0 +134 u9.0
Final Apr 29
WAS 6 +168 o8.5
PHI 7 -185 u8.5
Final Apr 29
KC 3 +139 o8.0
TB 1 -151 u8.0
Final Apr 29
BOS 10 -130 o7.5
TOR 2 +120 u7.5
Final Apr 29
AZ 3 +117 o8.0
NYM 8 -126 u8.0
Final Apr 29
MIL 7 -244 o8.0
CHW 2 +220 u8.0
Final Apr 29
ATH 2 +176 o8.5
TEX 15 -193 u8.5
Final Apr 29
DET 4 +102 o8.0
HOU 6 -111 u8.0
Final Apr 29
ATL 8 -200 o11.0
COL 2 +182 u11.0
Final Apr 29
SF 4 -115 o7.0
SD 7 +106 u7.0
Final Apr 29
LAA 3 +193 o7.5
SEA 5 -214 u7.5
Final Apr 29
MIA 2 +181 o8.5
LAD 15 -200 u8.5

Cincinnati @ Pittsburgh preview

PNC Park

Last Meeting ( Sep 28, 2012 ) Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 0

While Homer Bailey made history in the series opener, Mike Leake will merely look to keep the Cincinnati Reds trending in the right direction against the Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday. The National League Central champion Reds pulled into a tie with Washington in the race for home-field advantage in the postseason - and they did so in historic fashion. Bailey recorded his first career no-hitter and the seventh this season in Major League Baseball as Cincinnati posted a 1-0 win over Pittsburgh.

The Pirates' hard-luck loss clinched their 20th year without recording a winning record. Andrew McCutchen, the lone bright spot in the Steel City, saw his batting average dip to .330 after an 0-for-2 performance in the series opener. He trails San Francisco's Buster Posey (.334) for the National League lead in that department.

TV: 7:05 p.m. ET, FSOH (Cincinnati), ROOT (Pittsburgh)

PITCHING MATCHUP: Reds RH Mike Leake (8-9, 4.73 ERA) vs. Pirates RH Kyle McPherson (0-2, 3.54)

Leake improved to 2-3 in his career versus the Pirates after tossing seven solid innings in a 5-3 triumph on Sept. 11. The 24-year-old has struggled with the long ball of late, permitting seven homers in his last four starts. Leake settled for a no-decision in his last outing, yielding four runs in six innings against the Chicago Cubs on Sept. 19.

McPherson's first two starts of the season have not gone according to plan. The 24-year-old last just 4 1/3 innings in both outings, dropping decisions to Milwaukee and the New York Mets. McPherson struggled with his control in his last start, issuing three walks and earning an early exit in a 6-2 setback to the Mets.

WALK-OFFS

1. Todd Frazier's sacrifice fly in the first inning resulted in all of the scoring on Friday. Frazier has driven in a run in four of his last five games.

2. Pittsburgh 2B Neil Walker will miss the remainder of the season with a herniated disc in his back.

3. Cincinnati's Sam LeCure has not allowed a hit to any of the Pirates in his career. Collectively, Pittsburgh is 0-for-25 against the right-hander.

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About Units and “ROI”

Units are a standardized measurement used to determine the size of each of your bets relative to your bankroll. For example, if you have a bankroll of $200 and you bet 5% of your bankroll each time, each of your units is worth $10. A bettor with a $2000 bankroll who bets 5% per bet has units of $100. We use the number of units to standardize the amount the trend is up or down across different bet amounts.

ROI is the best indicator of success and measures how much you bet vs. how much you profited. Any positive ROI is good in sports betting with great long-term bettors sitting in the 5-7% range.

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