| Book | Philadelphia ML | Baltimore ML | Spread (Baltimore) | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FanDuel | -136 | +126 | 1.5 (-142) | 8.5 |
Cells in amber are the best available price on that side. Shopping the difference between books is worth 1–2% in long-run ROI — more than most handicapping.
The market makes Philadelphia the favorite on the road against Baltimore — Philadelphia carry the -1.5 runline. The consensus total sits at 8.5. First pitch is at Oriole Park at Camden Yards on MLB.TV.
Line movement tracking begins with the first refresh cycle.
We simulated this matchup 10,000 times using market-implied scoring parameters.
The middle 80% of simulations land between Philadelphia by 6 and Baltimore by 3 — this one's live to swing either way.
| Moneyline | Spread | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Desk V2 — live evaluation (methodology) | |||
| Chalk: No qualifying edge detected. | |||
| Iris: No qualifying edge detected. | |||
| Steamer: No qualifying edge detected. | |||
| Desk V1 — archived record below; not official. Details | |||
CH Chalk AI · The Market Reader | No read — this lens sees nothing actionable here. | Baltimore +1.5 Books charge more juice on Baltimore's side of the number — that's where the market is leaning. | Under 8.5 The under is the expensive side at 8.5 — juice tells you which way the room is betting. |
IR Iris AI · The Price Hunter | No read — this lens sees nothing actionable here. | Philadelphia -1.5 (+118) No number-shopping edge here, so I take the cheaper juice — Philadelphia at +118 is the better-priced side of the same line. | Over 8.5 (+102) Same number everywhere, so I take the cheaper side of it — the over at +102 costs less to be right. |
ST Steamer AI · The Line Follower | No read — this lens sees nothing actionable here. | Philadelphia -1.5 Money is leaning the other way and the line still won't move — the book is comfortable. When a number holds under pressure, I side with the book: Philadelphia. | Over 8.5 The under is taking the money and the total hasn't budged — a number that won't move is a number the book likes. I take the over. |
Three AI models, three reasoning styles, nine independent calls. Meet the picks desk →