Munaf Manji and Griffin Warner break down MLB betting for Friday.

The hosts provide thorough betting angles for the full Friday card. The best bets are:

Cubs -126 (Griffin): Based on Matthew Boyd’s perfect 6-0 home record at Wrigley and Seattle’s strikeout-prone lineup.

Over 8.5 Tigers-Rays (Munaf): Due to Jack Flaherty’s control issues and both offenses heating up.

They announce an extra Saturday episode due to strong listener support, aiming for a perfect betting week. Munaf and Griffin also engage in detailed tangents, including stats for the White Sox on different days of the week and a humorous breakdown of the A’s new Sacramento identity.

⚾ Pitching Dominance: Matthew Boyd is 6–0 at Wrigley with a 2.25 ERA. Jacob DeGrom has a 2.19 ERA over his last five starts.

📉 Underperforming Teams: Rangers and Yankees both struggle offensively, impacting totals and run line bets.

📈 Weather & Wind at Wrigley: Betting angles like first-five innings under depend on wind direction at Wrigley Field.

🧨 Baltimore vs. Yankees Trend: Max Fried’s 7-0 record at Yankee Stadium drives confidence in Yankees -1.5 bets.

💣 Tigers Game Total Trends: Detroit is 11-1 to the over in road series openers, backing the Rays over 8.5 pick.

📊 White Sox Weekend Stats: 1-11 combined on Fridays and Saturdays on the road—fade alert!.

🛑 Marlins vs. Braves Trap Spot: Braves coming off a tough Mets series, travel to Miami, possible letdown spot.

🧠 Twins vs. Brewers: Joe Ryan unders are 9-2-2 this season. First-five under suggested due to bullpen concerns.

🔥 Coors Field Totals: Gallon has a good Coors record, but over 12 still favored due to Arizona’s bullpen collapse.

💡 Dodgers Bullpen Watch: First-five under with Gore vs. Kershaw; avoid full-game unders due to bullpen issues.

Opening Banter [0:09-1:25]: Munaf and Griffin joke about soccer and tease a surprise for loyal listeners, setting an upbeat tone.

Mariners @ Cubs [1:25–6:06]: Boyd is 6–0 at Wrigley; George Kirby struggles returning from IL. Cubs -126 and first-five under depending on wind suggested.

Rangers @ Pirates [6:06–9:17]: Jacob DeGrom has allowed ≤2 ER in last 5 starts. Lean under 8; Pirates are a live dog due to Rangers' hitting woes.

Orioles @ Yankees [9:17–13:07]: Max Fried's Yankee Stadium dominance continues; Yankees -1.5 advised.

Tigers @ Rays [13:07–16:30]: Tigers 11–1 to over in road series openers; Rays scoring resurgence favors over 8.5.

White Sox @ Blue Jays [16:30–21:35]: White Sox are 1–11 on road weekends; Jays run line and team total bets advised.

Braves @ Marlins [21:35–24:31]: Braves could be flat after Mets series. Consider Marlins or Braves team total over due to offense rebounding.

Reds @ Cardinals [24:31–29:37]: Singer vs. Palante; Singer handled STL well earlier. Reds +118 lean.

Brewers @ Twins [29:37–34:26]: Ryan starts drive unders (9-2-2 trend); first-five under 4 preferred due to bullpen concerns.

D’backs @ Rockies [34:26–38:10]: Despite Gallen’s decent Coors history, Rockies hitting and AZ bullpen fade push to over 12.

Nationals @ Dodgers [38:10–42:04]: McKenzie Gore underrated; Kershaw heating up. Consider first-five under 4.5.

Red Sox @ Giants [42:04–45:24]: Lean SF due to Red Sox travel fatigue and Birdsongs’s solid home numbers.

Guardians @ A’s [45:24–48:52]: A’s overs are 24–14 at home. Guardians struggle vs. lefties (6–13), still favored. Slight edge to CLE.

🧠 Key Points📘 Summary

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Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers break down NBA Finals Game 6.

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RJ Bell, Steve Fezzik, Scott Seidenberg and Mackenzie Rivers talk NBA Finals Game 6. Plus LA Lakers sale and RJ has a NFL best bet.

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Will Doctor gives you the sharpest picks for the action at TPC River Highlands -Discussing top 4 names on odds board
-2 matchups
-1 t10
-3 outrights (+325, 40/1, 110/1)
-Sleeper, FRP
-Scoring, Best bet
For the latest on the world of golf, follow Doc on X @drmedia59

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Munaf Manji and Griffin Warner break down MLB betting for Tuesday. Best bets as always.

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Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers talk NBA Finals Game 5 betting. best bets as always.

Turning to Memphis, the trade signals a possible rebuild despite the Grizzlies surpassing expectations last season with a +5 net rating. The franchise had already fired head coach Taylor Jenkins. Ja Morant, despite off-court controversies, recorded his best statistical season per estimated plus-minus, but trade value concerns and injury history complicate future decisions. Jaren Jackson Jr., on a one-year deal, might be easier to move but would likely require a max extension. Mackenzie suggests Memphis may be following Oklahoma City’s “draft capital” model to rebuild in a Western Conference crowded with rising powers like the Thunder, Mavericks, and Spurs.

The conversation shifts to Kevin Durant’s future. Odds favor Minnesota, Miami, Houston, and San Antonio as potential trade destinations. Mackenzie argues Houston offers the best fit, balancing defense and the need for a closer. The Rockets’ roster is full of youth and effort but lacks a go-to scorer in crunch time. However, Munaf notes the potential cost—losing Jalen Green, Jabari Smith, or Cam Whitmore—may be steep for an aging Durant with limited prime years remaining. Both agree that while the trade could elevate Houston, it does not guarantee championship contention.

In analyzing Game 5 of the NBA Finals, the Thunder return home with the series tied 2–2 and are listed as 9.5-point favorites. Game 4 was pivotal—Oklahoma City finally covered a road playoff game, aided by Shea Gilgeous-Alexander’s late-game scoring surge. The Pacers attempted a record number of full-court press possessions, forcing OKC to shift SGA off-ball. This change, emphasizing scoring over playmaking, resulted in SGA posting zero assists. His potential assists have dropped from 15.3 earlier in the playoffs to just 10.3 in the Finals. Mackenzie recommends betting under 6.5 assists for SGA in Game 5.

Statistical betting trends further back the Thunder. Teams favored by eight or more points at home in a tied 2–2 playoff series are 20–2 straight up and 17–5 against the spread. Historically, such teams cover at a 62 percent rate in Game 5 scenarios. Munaf adds that OKC is 9–2 straight up and 8–3 ATS at home this postseason, further reinforcing confidence in them to win and cover.

Among player props, Aaron Neesmith is spotlighted for Indiana. He’s averaging 15.4 points per game in road contests this postseason. Munaf recommends the over on both his points and three-point props, noting his consistency when Halliburton struggles to create.

The episode closes by revisiting odds and possible futures for Durant and the teams in play. With the draft looming on June 25, both hosts suggest the next big move could come sooner than expected. Game 6 will shift back to Indiana, but Game 5 is set to be decisive. Listeners are offered a promo code for discounted picks, and the hosts preview a busy offseason ahead.

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Munaf Manji and Griffin Warner talk MLB Friday betting. The guys cover the entire Friday MLB slate of games.

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RJ Bell, Scott Seidenberg and Mackenzie Rivers talk NBA Finals betting and NFL this week.

The "Dream Podcast NBA Finals Game 3 Reaction & NFL Wind Report" is a sports discussion hosted by RJ Bell alongside Scott Seidenberg and Mackenzie Rivers. The conversation begins with light banter and references to “Happy Days” before transitioning to a Father's Day promo and hot betting streaks by Andre Gomes and Fezik. RJ highlights their impressive records—49-21 and 25-7 respectively—with total units gained standing at +59 and +37.

The analysis then turns toward the NBA Finals Game 3, where the Oklahoma City Thunder (OKC) lost to the Indiana Pacers. Mackenzie breaks down the collapse, emphasizing OKC’s rotational rigidity as a critical flaw. Although Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (SGA) played 42 minutes, his brief rest early in the fourth allowed a 10-0 Pacers run, turning a 103-100 OKC lead into a loss. RJ critiques OKC’s systemic inexperience, noting their league-second-fewest 24 clutch games in the regular season. Meanwhile, Indiana’s superior poise in tight games continues, now boasting a 9-1 playoff record in clutch situations, defined as within five points during the final five minutes.

Scott lauds Pacers coach Rick Carlisle for implementing a Spurs-like approach—balanced scoring and consistent fourth-quarter performances. The Pacers have scored 32 or more points in every fourth quarter of the series so far. Indiana’s Benedict Mathurin came off the bench to score 27, bolstering the team’s depth. RJ discusses the market perception of the Thunder and Pacers, suggesting OKC was overvalued due to their youth and playoff inexperience. Historically, NBA teams favored by -600 or more have gone 10-1 over the last 50 years; should Indiana win, it would rival the 2011 Mavericks’ upset and perhaps even eclipse it.

The discussion transitions into betting market mechanics, specifically the zigzag theory, which expects teams to rebound after a loss. While this strategy is currently hitting at 66% against the spread in these playoffs, RJ notes it’s not profitable long-term due to line adjustments. The team cites that home dogs in Game 3 receive an average 4.5-point boost, and home favorites see about 8.5 points.

They then preview Game 4, citing that OKC is 5-0 after playoff losses, averaging a +8 first-quarter margin. Yet, the Thunder are 0-8 against the spread on the road during the postseason. The podcast closes with a detailed look at NFL betting trends related to wind. Since 1999, games played in over 25 mph winds have gone 33-10-2 to the under, a 77% rate, averaging 8 fewer points than the line. Even at 15-19 mph, the under holds a 2-point edge. Finally, they briefly touch on Aaron Rodgers’ surprise marriage and his move to Pittsburgh, noting that Vegas markets had already priced in his team change, keeping the Steelers' win total at 8.3 and showing no Super Bowl odds shift. The Dolphins’ win total dropped from 8.1 to 7.5, the largest decline in the NFL, potentially due to depth issues or quarterback concerns.

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Will Doctor gives you the sharpest card for the U.S. Open at Oakmont.
-Going over top 7 names on odds board
-1 matchup -2 top nationality tickets -3 futures outrights (+350, 14/1, 18/1)
-2 outrights added (100/1 & 150/1) -Sleeper, 2 lineups, scoring -Best bet
For more on the world of golf, follow Doc on X @drmedia59

In the "U.S. Open at Oakmont Picks and Predictions" podcast, Will Doctor provides a comprehensive betting preview of the upcoming U.S. Open at Oakmont. Beginning at 0:16, Doctor sets the tone with energetic anticipation, positioning Oakmont as a legendary course hosting the U.S. Open for a record tenth time. From 0:43, he sharply critiques the previous RBC Canadian Open, describing the Osprey Valley course as “a disgrace” and detailing a 5.8-unit loss that week, with Sam Burns’ top-20 finish as the lone success. Despite the setbacks, he praises Ryan Fox’s recent success, highlighting the Kiwi’s two playoff victories in four starts and his historic Canadian Open win, the first by a New Zealander since 1968.

Doctor then shifts focus to Oakmont’s rich history. He recounts notable U.S. Open wins, including Tommy Armour (1927), Sam Parks Jr. (1935), and Ben Hogan’s record-setting 1953 season. He emphasizes Jack Nicklaus’ 1962 victory over Arnold Palmer at age 22, which kickstarted Nicklaus' legendary career. Johnny Miller’s final-round 63 in 1973 is labeled the greatest round in U.S. Open history, despite not being the lowest score ever. Further champions like Larry Nelson (1983), Ernie Els (1994), Angel Cabrera (2007), and Dustin Johnson (2016) round out Oakmont’s storied hosting record.

At 12:00, Doctor begins his betting picks. He endorses Scottie Scheffler (+350) as outright number one, citing dominant recent wins and past experience at Oakmont, where he missed the cut by one in 2016. Bryson DeChambeau, with a futures ticket from December at 14-1, is lauded for his driving power and improved approach play, though his recent accuracy issues raise concern. DeChambeau claims Oakmont is “the toughest test in the world right now,” and Doctor remains confident in his form.

Rory McIlroy is passed over due to a poor performance at the Canadian Open, including erratic driving and uninspired play. Doctor quotes Rory discussing his struggle for motivation and interest in hobbies like tennis. John Rahm, however, is preferred in a head-to-head matchup (-133), praised for his polished game despite recent putting inconsistency. Doctor argues Rahm is better equipped than Rory to handle Oakmont’s demands.

Xander Schauffele and Collin Morikawa are also faded. Xander’s driving accuracy is flagged as a season-long weakness, and Morikawa is critiqued for losing strokes around the green in five of his last six starts, rendering him unfit for a major requiring elite scrambling. Ludwig Åberg is highlighted as a top Nordic pick at +180, benefiting from strong recent form and inconsistent competition, with Joachim Lagerlund identified as his main threat.

Doctor names Hideki Matsuyama as top Japanese player at even money, emphasizing his elite U.S. Open history and the weak form of his countrymen. Outright picks include Scheffler (+350), DeChambeau (14-1), Brooks Koepka (18-1, faded due to poor form), Keegan Bradley (100-1, riding strong recent finishes), and Cam Young (150-1), who’s gained strokes off the tee and on the greens recently. Young’s playoff qualification over top names and his form earn him sleeper status.

Two fantasy lineups are provided. A DraftKings build includes Rahm, Åberg, Spieth, Bradley, Young, and Leishman. The PGA Tour lineup features Scheffler (captain), Bradley, DeChambeau, and Young, with Åberg and Leishman on the bench. Doctor predicts a winning score of -3, depending on weekend rain, and offers Cam Young to finish top 28 at +320 as his best bet.

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Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers talk NBA Finals Game 3 betting. Best bets as always.

The podcast hosted by Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers on RJ Bell's Dream Preview delves into the NBA Finals Game 3 between the Oklahoma City Thunder and the Indiana Pacers. The conversation opens with a recap of the first two games. Game 1 saw Indiana pull off a dramatic 111-110 comeback win despite Oklahoma City dominating most of the match. Rivers critiqued the Thunder’s 207 passes—lowest in the league this season—paired with suboptimal shooting: SGA scored 38 on 14-of-30, while Holmgren went 2-of-9 and Jalen Williams shot 6-of-19. He referenced young stars’ struggles in early Finals appearances to contextualize OKC’s performance and emphasized his power ratings still favor Thunder significantly over Pacers.

In Game 2, the Thunder responded decisively with a 123-107 victory. Munaf noted heavy betting movement on OKC and the ease with which they covered both spread and team total (120.5). Player stats were more balanced: SGA posted 34 points on 11-of-21 shooting, Holmgren bounced back with 15 on 6-of-11, Caruso hit four threes en route to 20 points, and Wiggins added 18 off the bench. Munaf applauded Coach Mark Daigneault for stellar in-game and series adjustments, likening his growing status to elite coaches. Rivers supported this by citing Daigneault’s league-best 60.2% ATS record since 2020-21 (220-139-7), reinforcing Thunder’s first-half dominance where they’ve led by an average of 14 points and both games' first halves stayed under the total.

They discussed betting angles with Game 3 looming. While Rivers downplayed OKC’s 0-7 ATS road playoff record due to small sample size, he endorsed betting Thunder -5.5 based on his power ratings and market comparison. The Thunder were -400 after splitting two games with Denver; against Indiana, the series price ballooned to -525, implying the market sees Indiana as a weaker opponent. He argued the spread should be closer to -7, citing historical trends where teams that won and covered Game 2 as road favorites in Game 3 are 3-0 straight up and ATS.

Munaf explored Indiana’s home court advantage, citing their 16 playoff home games over two seasons: 12-4 SU, 11-5 ATS, and 10-6 to the over. He correlated betting the over with Pacers’ competitiveness. Rivers agreed, noting the faster-than-usual Finals pace (102.5 and 98), exceeding previous series like Heat-Nuggets. He identified both teams’ willingness to launch threes as a key driver of pace despite low transition play. Both agreed on the over (228) for Game 3.

They highlighted Tyrese Halliburton’s prop values. When Halliburton scores 20+, he averages 11 assists; below that, just 7.5. He’s had 8 double-doubles in 18 playoff games, 4 at home. Munaf and Rivers both endorsed his over on combined points and assists (25.5) and his double-double at +160.

Shifting to league news, they addressed Darius Garland’s toe surgery which sidelines him for 4–5 months. Trade rumors link him to Sacramento. Rivers emphasized Garland’s significance to Cleveland’s offensive identity alongside Mitchell. With Garland out or traded, the Eastern Conference becomes wide open. Despite injuries, Rivers considers Cleveland a better team than Indiana or New York if healthy. Odds show Knicks and Pacers at 8-1, Cavs at 11-1, Celtics falling to 20-1 due to Tatum’s issues.

They closed by discussing the Knicks coaching vacancy. Jason Kidd, Mike Malone, and longshots like Jeff Van Gundy or Johnny Bryant were mentioned. Kidd’s potential move may stem from dissatisfaction with the Luka Doncic trade. They agreed New York requires a seasoned coach, with Vogel and Budenholzer seen as less dynamic fits. Munaf finished with promo details and noted Halliburton practiced fully despite “a leg thing,” suggesting no injury impact for Game 3.

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