MLB Moneyline Odds Today
Live MLB moneyline odds from US sportsbooks side by side, with the best price marked, the no-vig price beside it and +EV flagged as it appears.
Every row shows each book’s price, the best available line, and our NO-VIG column: the price with the bookmaker margin (the vig) removed, so you can see which prices beat the market. Odds update live.
About MLB odds on vigged
This board shows live MLB odds — run lines, totals and moneylines — for today’s baseball games from US sportsbooks, with the best value on each side highlighted, sometimes on a better number, and a no-vig price beside it.
Baseball is a moneyline sport: the run line is usually fixed at 1.5 runs, and the starting pitchers drive the price. With a full slate most days, small price differences between books add up over a season.
Frequently asked questions
Which sportsbooks are on the MLB odds board?
The board compares US sportsbooks side by side: Draftkings, Fanduel, BetMGM, Caesars Sportsbook, HardRock and theScore Bet, with Bovada, Pinnacle, Circa Sports and Polymarket shown beside them; the sharp prices feed the no-vig price.
How often do MLB odds update?
Prices stream in live: when a book moves a line, the board updates within seconds, without a refresh. Stale or suspended prices are marked and left out of the best price, the no-vig price and every edge.
What does the NO-VIG column mean?
The NO-VIG column shows our no-vig price: the true-odds estimate for each side once the books’ margin is removed, pooled from sharp sources and weighted by freshness and depth. A best price better than the no-vig price on its number is positive expected value. vigged marks an edge only when it also beats the most cautious of three ways to remove the vig, which on a heavy favorite or a longshot can sit below the price shown; an edge's tooltip gives both.
Where do I place MLB bets?
At the sportsbook with the best number: vigged shows you which one, live, and you bet there. Sports betting is legal only in some US states and you must be 21 or older; confirm the price at the book before betting.
What is the run line?
The run line is baseball’s point spread, usually 1.5 runs. The favorite at −1.5 must win by two or more; the underdog at +1.5 wins the bet unless it loses by two or more.
Same bet. Better number. 21+. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER. Data provided by TheRundown.