MLB Picks :

Expert baseball handicapper Greg Peterson shares his top MLB picks for Game 3 of the Blue Jays vs. Dodgers World Series on Tuesday, October 28.

Check out Greg’s Daily MLB Lines and his Baseball Betting Show Podcast. Also, check out our MLB Betting Splits and our new tools from Ballpark Pal, including Strikeout Prop Projections and the MLB YRFI Report.

 

8:00 PM Eastern

Toronto Blue Jays vs. Los Angeles Dodgers

The last time Shohei Ohtani pitched for the Los Angeles Dodgers, he struck out 10 batters over six-plus scoreless innings while also hitting three home runs. While duplicating that performance may not be a realistic expectation, Ohtani has posted a 2.75 ERA between the regular season and postseason, with 12.4 strikeouts and fewer than two walks per nine innings, along with a 1.90 fielding independent pitching mark during the regular season. The Dodgers support Ohtani with an offense that leads the league in runs created at home, averaging nearly 5.5 runs per game, while the Blue Jays are averaging 5.6 runs per game since the All-Star Break—the best mark in baseball. Blue Jays starter Shane Bieber has struggled with home runs, posting a 3.76 ERA between the regular season and playoffs with over 1.5 home runs allowed per nine innings, an issue magnified by both teams using every available bullpen arm in Monday’s 18-inning marathon.

Picks: Dodgers Run Line -1.5 (+115) and Under 8 Runs (Greg’s Handicap: Dodgers -1.5 -103, Total 7.7)

Previous articleWorld Series: Marathon Ends in 18 Innings, But Sho Must Go On
Greg Peterson
Greg, originally from Wisconsin and a UW Oshkosh alumnus, is widely recognized in the sports media industry, particularly for his expertise in college basketball, which earned him the nickname "Hoops" from Brent Musburger. He has worked with Vanderbilt and Oregon's flagship stations and joined VSIN in 2017. Greg contributes to various channels, hosting "The Baseball Betting Show" and "Coast To Coast Hoops" podcasts, and writes for DK Nation, building on his experience with over 500 articles for the New York Post. Known for his analytical approach, he produces daily spreadsheets for college basketball and MLB games, focusing on educating bettors about the importance of betting on numbers rather than teams.