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Updated MLB futures odds for the Miami Marlins this season. Read More
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Run lines, over/under totals, moneylines, and more odds are available for each Marlins game this season.
If you’re in Florida and interested in odds for other teams, check out:
Will the Marlins win the NL East? Will they win the NL pennant? How many strikeouts will a certain pitcher have this season?
For example: If you bet $30 on the Marlins (+1600) to make the postseason, the bet would settle when Miami is eliminated or when they clinch a postseason berth.
The run line is baseball’s version of the spread. What’s the final scoring margin of the game?
For example: If you bet $20 on the Marlins -1.5 (+150) against the Cincinnati Reds, Miami must win the game by at least two runs.
Alternatively, if you bet $25 on the Marlins +1.5 (-200) against the San Diego Padres, Miami must lose by one run (or win the game).
Will the Marlins win the game?
For example: If you bet $75 on the Marlins -150 against the Kansas City Royals, Miami must win the game (in nine innings or extra innings).
How many combined runs will be scored by both teams in the matchup?
For example: If you bet $30 on over 9.5 (-115) in their game against the Atlanta Braves, the teams must combine for at least 10 runs.
Alternatively, if you bet $40 on under 9.5 (-105), the teams must combine for nine or fewer runs.
If the combined run total is the same as the over/under total, the bet is a push.
You can combine bets and other bets — baseball or another sport — into one parlay.
For example: If you bet $30 on a two-leg parlay with the Marlins moneyline (-140) vs. the Boston Red Sox and over 7.5 (-110) in the Milwaukee Brewers-Colorado Rockies game, both must hit for the bet to cash.
If one bet is a push, it’s eliminated from the parlay, and odds (and payout) are recalculated without that leg.