The latest episode of What I Bet on the Straight Outta Vegas podcast focuses on a wide-ranging Wednesday betting card built around international soccer and a deep slate of college basketball. Host Griffin Warner frames the show around finding actionable afternoon betting opportunities when the American sports calendar is relatively quiet, leaning heavily into global soccer markets and selective college hoops positions. The soccer analysis begins with the Africa Cup of Nations, highlighting Senegal versus Egypt and emphasizing Egypt’s defensive resilience, tournament pedigree, and underdog value in a projected low scoring match. Warner points to Egypt’s disciplined midfield pressure, recent upset success, and historical AFCON competence as reasons to look toward the under and advancement markets. The Morocco versus Nigeria semifinal is treated differently, with Morocco benefiting from home field advantage throughout the tournament but Nigeria carrying urgency and attacking upside, making the underdog angle more nuanced. Attention then shifts to the English Carabao Cup semifinal between Chelsea and Arsenal, where match context, two leg dynamics, and Arsenal’s control based style suggest value on the home underdog and lower tempo outcomes. In Serie A, makeup matches involving Napoli against Parma and Inter against Lecce are framed through defensive mismatches and scoring limitations, steering interest toward unders rather than large underdogs. The German Bundesliga slate follows, with Wolfsburg versus St. Pauli, Hoffenheim against Borussia Mönchengladbach, Leipzig versus Freiburg, and Köln hosting Bayern Munich. Warner repeatedly stresses goal expectation, team form, and situational factors, including relegation battles, European absences, and historical mismatches, while acknowledging the difficulty of stepping in front of Bayern despite an inflated spread. The show then pivots to college basketball, offering first impressions rather than finalized positions across dozens of games. Key discussions include skepticism around road favorites, coaching transitions, market overreactions, and the value of numbers that clear late game fouling ranges. Missouri at pick’em against Auburn is ultimately presented as the best bet of the episode, driven by home court context, coaching confidence, and perceived mispricing. The episode concludes with a promotional offer and a reaffirmation of the show’s goal, providing transparent, gradeable betting opinions across global soccer and college basketball markets.