MLB is Currently Off-Season

Live odds comparisons, vig rankings, and best-line analysis for MLB will return automatically when the season resumes and sportsbooks begin posting lines.

This page updates 3x daily from The Odds API. When MLB events are listed, you'll see full sportsbook data here.

The MLB regular season typically runs from late March through late September, with 162 games per team creating one of the deepest betting calendars in professional sports. The postseason begins in early October with the Wild Card Series and extends through the World Series, which usually wraps up by early November. Futures markets for the following season begin appearing almost immediately after the final out of the World Series, with World Series winner odds, division winner markets, and team win totals among the first to be posted. By mid-January, most major sportsbooks have full slates of player props including AL and NL MVP, Cy Young Award, Rookie of the Year, and home run leader futures.

The off-season — roughly November through March — is where some of the sharpest value in MLB betting can be found. Free agency signings and blockbuster trades create significant odds movement, particularly when an ace pitcher or lineup anchor changes teams. When a player like a top-tier free agent starter signs with a club projected around 80 wins, that team's win total and division odds can shift dramatically within hours. Spring Training, which begins in mid-February and runs through March, offers another window: while exhibition results are unreliable predictors, rotation battles, injury updates, and lineup configurations during camp meaningfully influence opening-day odds. Draft-related props are less prominent in MLB compared to the NFL or NBA, but the international signing period in January and Rule 5 Draft in December can subtly affect rebuilding teams' futures pricing.

Vig patterns in MLB follow a distinct seasonal arc. Preseason futures carry wider margins — often 15-25% overround on pennant and World Series markets — because books need to account for the uncertainty of a six-month season. Daily moneyline and run-line markets during the regular season tend to be among the most competitive in all of sports betting, with juice on standard sides frequently sitting at -110/-110 or even -105/-115 on heavily bet games. Margins tighten further during the postseason when sharp money floods in and books compete for handle. The best value window for futures bettors is typically December through February, when the market overreacts to individual signings before the full roster picture is clear — a team adding a frontline starter may see its World Series odds slashed before accounting for bullpen losses or regression candidates already on the roster.

In-Season Sports

Browse by Sportsbook

How We Calculate These Numbers

Data Source
All odds on this page come from The Odds API, which aggregates real-time lines from licensed US and offshore sportsbooks. We track moneyline, spread, and totals markets across every sport with active betting lines.
Update Frequency
We pull a fresh snapshot of every tracked market three times per day — at 6:00 AM, 2:00 PM, and 10:00 PM UTC. Each snapshot captures the latest lines from every sportsbook that has posted odds for a given event. The timestamp at the top of each page tells you exactly when the data was last refreshed.
Vig Calculation
Vig (short for vigorish, also called juice or overround) measures the margin a sportsbook builds into its odds. We calculate it by converting the odds on each side of a market to implied probabilities, summing those probabilities, and subtracting 100%. For example, a market priced at -110/-110 implies 52.38% on each side — a total of 104.76%, meaning a vig of 4.76%. Lower vig means better value for bettors because you keep more of your winnings.
Per-Market Breakdown
We compute vig separately for each market type: moneyline (h2h), point spreads, and totals (over/under). The "average vig" shown for each sportsbook is the mean across all market types weighted by the number of events sampled in each market.
Grading Scale
Every sportsbook receives a letter grade based on its average vig: A+ (under 2%) is exceptional and rare — these are typically sharp-friendly books. A (2–3%) is excellent. B+ (3–4%) is above average. B (4–5%) is the industry standard for most recreational sportsbooks. C (5–6%) is below average. D (above 6%) indicates high-juice markets where bettors face a steep cost per wager.
Trend Tracking
We store daily snapshots for 30 days, allowing us to show 24-hour and 7-day vig trends. A downward trend (improving) means sportsbooks are tightening their lines — often in response to increased competition or higher betting volume as a season heats up.