Pittsburgh Pirates

How To Bet On Pittsburgh Pirates Odds

Run lines, over/under totals, moneylines, and more odds are available for each Pirates game this season.

1. Visit the MLB betting page.
2. Select odds for the Pirates in a futures market (e.g., make the playoffs) or game market (e.g., Pirates vs. the Reds)
3. Add a bet to your Bet Slip.
4. Add a Stake to see the potential payout.
5. Place your bet!

If you’re in Pennsylvania and interested in odds for other teams, check out: 

• Penguins Odds
• Steelers Odds
• Pittsburgh Basketball Odds
• Penn State Football Odds

Pittsburgh Pirates Futures Odds

Will the Pirates win the NL Central? Will they win the NL pennant? How many stolen bases will a certain player have this season?

For example: If you bet $5 on the Pirates (+1200) to make the postseason, the bet would settle when Pittsburgh is eliminated or when they clinch a postseason berth.

Pittsburgh Pirates Run Line

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 Pirates -1.5 (+235) against the Colorado Rockies, Pittsburgh must win the game by at least two runs. 

Alternatively, if you bet $20 on the Pirates +1.5 (-150) against the St. Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh must lose by one run (or win the game).

Pittsburgh Pirates Moneyline

Will the Pirates win the game? 

For example: If you bet $75 on the Pirates -150 against the Chicago White Sox, Pittsburgh must win the game (in nine innings or extra innings).

Pittsburgh Pirates Over/Under Total

What is the number of combined runs scored by both teams in the game? 

For example: If you bet $15 on over 8.5 (-110) in their game against the Milwaukee Brewers, the teams must combine for at least nine runs. 

Alternatively, if you bet $25 on under 8.5 (-110), the teams must combine for eight or fewer runs.

If the combined run total is the same as the over/under total, the bet is a push.

Pittsburgh Pirates Parlays

You can combine bets and other bets — baseball or another sport — into one parlay.

For example: If you bet $20 on a two-leg parlay with the Pirates moneyline (+150) vs. the Cleveland Guardians and over 8.5 (-110) in the San Diego Padres-San Francisco Giants 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.