Griffin Warner opened the latest episode of What I Bet by breaking down early market movement and injury speculation surrounding the Super Bowl, noting modest fluctuation tied to concerns about New England quarterback Drake May’s shoulder. The spread briefly dipped before settling back with New England as a five point underdog against Seattle in Santa Clara, with the total sliding from 46 to 45 and a half. Warner framed the adjustment as skepticism toward New England’s offensive ceiling if May is limited, suggesting the Patriots would likely stick to the defensive identity that carried them to the postseason. With both head coaches rooted in defensive backgrounds, he warned that a compromised quarterback situation could produce a subdued championship game. Shifting to European soccer, Warner focused on cup competitions across England and Germany, beginning with the League Cup semifinal second leg between Arsenal and Chelsea. Arsenal entered as a three quarter goal favorite at home and a heavy favorite to advance, reflecting squad depth and consistency under Mikel Arteta. Warner expressed little confidence in Chelsea amid managerial upheaval and leaned toward a controlled Arsenal performance, noting his general preference for unders in Arsenal matches. In Germany’s DFB Pokal, he highlighted Hertha Berlin hosting Freiburg as a home underdog spot of interest, acknowledging Freiburg’s top flight quality while emphasizing the volatility and upset history of the competition. He also previewed Bayer Leverkusen against St. Pauli, where Leverkusen were favored by a full goal, but Warner showed interest in the underdog’s defensive approach and monitored the total for potential value. In Italy, he briefly touched on Bologna versus Milan, pointing to Bologna’s strong home structure despite fixture congestion and Milan’s budget advantage without European distractions. The episode concluded with a wide ranging look at Tuesday’s college basketball slate, touching rivalry games, heavy favorites, and situational underdogs. Warner ultimately landed on Toledo as a short home favorite over Kent State as his best bet, citing familiarity with both programs and the likelihood of late free throws separating an otherwise tight matchup.