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Free MLB Picks From Expert Baseball Handicappers

Get complimentary MLB baseball picks, predictions and analysis from professional sports handicappers.

Looking for free MLB picks before making a purchase? Winning Cappers gives you access to complimentary selections from our network of baseball handicappers, along with matchup analysis and betting opinions on games throughout the baseball season.

Our free MLB picks can cover point spreads, moneylines and game totals, giving you an opportunity to see selections from individual handicappers before deciding whether their approach is right for you. Each selection is identified by the handicapper providing the pick, so you can research the expert behind the selection.

Want to learn more about a handicapper? Visit our MLB Handicapper Directory to view individual profiles and documented results. You can also use our MLB Leaderboards and MLB Hot Streaks to research recent performance and compare handicappers.

If you're looking for additional selections beyond the free plays, visit our MLB Premium Picks page to browse paid selections and packages from our expert handicappers. Winning Cappers also offers MLB subscriptions for bettors looking for longer-term access to an expert's selections.

Today's MLB free picks are listed below. Review the selections, read the handicapper's analysis and use the links above to research the experts behind the picks.

TODAY'S FREE MLB PICKS

View Free MLB Picks By: GAME | HANDICAPPER
BEST MLB HANDICAPPERS
    Top HandicappersProfitWCR
  Gold Play Sports$9650.0032.2  
  Stonewall Sports$1171.006.1  
  Tim Buzan$2470.006.0  
  Matt Fargo Sports$7590.002.1  
  Marc Lawrence$258.001.2  

TOP MLB CAPPERS PAST 7 DAYS
    Top HandicappersProfitWCR
  SportsBook Breakers$2056.0064.3  
  Damian Sosh$1930.0064.3  
  Michael Alexander$440.0055.0  
  Chip Chirimbes$3240.0051.4  
  C-Stars Sports$1460.0048.7  
  R&R Totals$1000.0033.3  
  Tom Macrina$54.0027.0  

TOP MLB CAPPERS PAST 30 DAYS
    Top HandicappersProfitWCR
  Anthony Nelo Martinez$541.0045.1  
  Joe D'Amico$2470.0023.1  
  Mike Lundin$5090.0015.4  
  SportsBook Breakers$2365.0011.3  
  BA Sports$3750.0010.4  
  Dana Lane Sports$4600.008.7  
  Tim Buzan$900.005.3  

TOP MLB CAPPERS PAST 60 DAYS
    Top HandicappersProfitWCR
  Mikey Balhan Sports$740.0061.7  
  Tom Macrina$689.0053.0  
  Anthony Nelo Martinez$541.0045.1  
  Gold Play Sports$9650.0032.2  
  Kyle Hunter$2666.0029.6  
  Winning Points$4000.0012.9  
  Rockys Lock Club$1843.0012.2  

TOP MLB CAPPERS PAST 90 DAYS
    Top HandicappersProfitWCR
  Gold Play Sports$9650.0032.2  
  Kyle Hunter$3471.0019.8  
  Tom Macrina$415.0014.3  
  Stonewall Sports$1073.009.8  
  Rockys Lock Club$1685.006.5  
  Tim Buzan$2470.006.0  
  Book Breaker$791.004.9  

Methods Of Wagering With MLB Picks

Betting the MLB Point Spread

      While less popular than betting the moneyline, the spread is the sportsbook's way of leveling the playing field. In order to win a point spread bet or “cover the spread,” the favored team not only has to win the game – they must do so by a specified number of points (the spread). The spread encourages equal betting on both teams, as it essentially “gives” points to the underdog. You most often find spreads with half-points attached, which is known as a “hook.” The hook avoids the possibility of a push (or tie).
      Example: Chicago +1.5, Baltimore -1.5
The team with the negative number next to its name is the favorite; in this case, it is Baltimore (-1.5). If you bet on the Orioles against the spread, they have to win the game by at least six points for you to win your bet. Baltimore is said to be “laying” 1.5 points in these circumstances. Another way to look at it is subtracting 1.5 points from the Orioles final score at the end of the game. If the Orioles still have more points after subtracting 1.5, then they cover the spread. In order to cover the spread, the favored team not only needs to win the game – they must do so by a specified number of points.
The Chicago Cubs have a positive number next to their team name, indicating they are the underdog. They do not have to win the game outright for you to win your bet. So long as they don’t lose by more than five points, you’ll come out a winner. Obviously, you would also win your bet if the Chicago won the game outright.

Betting the MLB Moneyline

      Betting “the moneyline” is the most popular way to wager on MLB baseball. The MLB moneyline is the easiest baseball bet to understand. When betting the moneyline, you are simply picking the team that will win the game. MLB Moneyline bets are easy to understand, but they offer a poor return on investment when betting on the favorite.
      Example: Chicago +180, Baltimore -250
The MLB odds attached dictate your potential payout and the sportsbook’s implied probability. Baltimore remains the favorite on the moneyline, as indicated by the negative number (-250) next to the team name. But, in this case, that number means something different: a -250 moneyline tells bettors that they need to wager $250 on Baltimore in order to win $100. The positive number next to Chicago (+180) gives us similar information, with one key difference. It tells bettors how much they will win on a $100 bet, in this case $180.

Betting MLB Totals (Over/Under)

      When betting the “total” on MLB games, you are no longer concerned with which team will win the game. Instead, your focus is strictly on how many points will be scored overall. You may also hear this type of bet referred to as “over-under betting.”
      Example: Chicago/Baltimore Over 6.5(-115) Under 6.5 (-110) Sticking with our Chicago/Baltimore example, the sportsbook has set the total at 6.5 points. Again, the half-point (hook) is present to prevent a push. You have two options when betting totals: over (more than 6.5 points will be scored between both teams) or under (less than 6.5 points will be scored overall).
      When betting on the “total,” The moneyline shown in parentheses next to your choice determines the payout. This is calculated just like the MLB Moneylines above. Your focus on a MLB Totals Wager is strictly on how many points will be scored overall.