What the Board Shows and How It Moves
We build the board around the markets American baseball fans already read: the moneyline on both sides, the run line, the game total, first-five-innings lines and player props for pitchers and hitters. Same-game parlays sit in the same view, so you can stack a moneyline with a strikeout prop without leaving the page. Odds come from our feed and move when the
batting order posts, a starter gets scratched or money lands on one side, so the number you tap is the number you take. Players in Columbus can pull the board on a phone during the seventh-inning stretch and it holds its place. Settlement rules for each market sit on the market itself.
- Moneyline and Run Line — Two-way prices on who wins the game, plus the run line if you want the margin in play instead of the outright result.
- Totals and First Five — Combined-run markets for the full game and for the opening five innings, settled separately, so a late bullpen meltdown does not touch both.
- Player Props — Strikeout totals, hits and total bases for the names you already watch, priced per player rather than per team result.
- Same-Game Parlays — Combine markets from one matchup into a single wager, with the combined price shown as you add each leg to the slip.