WORLD SERIES ODDS

  • The Los Angeles Dodgers are favorites to win the 2025 World Series at +260 odds
FRI MAY 2ND
Run Line
Total
Moneyline
7th
ARI Diamondbacks
Merrill Kelly
2
-1.5
+135
O 5.5
−125
−238
7th
PHI Phillies
Jesus Luzardo
1
+1.5
−175
U 5.5
−105
+180
7th
KC Royals
Michael Wacha
0
+1.5
−175
O 2.5
−180
+270
7th
BAL Orioles
Dean Kremer
0
-1.5
+135
U 2.5
+140
−375
5th
TB Rays
Ryan Pepiot
0
+1.5
+100
O 4.5
−135
+300
5th
NY Yankees
Max Fried
0
-1.5
−130
U 4.5
+105
−425
5th
CLE Guardians
Logan Allen (CLE)
2
+1.5
−250
O 7.5
−125
+130
5th
TOR Blue Jays
Chris Bassitt
2
-1.5
+190
U 7.5
−105
−166
5th
Athletics
Gunnar Hoglund
4
-3.5
−154
O 8.5
−120
−1300
5th
MIA Marlins
Valente Bellozo
0
+3.5
+120
U 8.5
−110
+700
5th
MIN Twins
Joe Ryan
1
+1.5
−220
O 6.5
−110
+135
5th
BOS Red Sox
Brayan Bello
1
-1.5
+170
U 6.5
−120
−175
6th
LA Dodgers
Yoshinobu Yamamoto
1
-1.5
−125
O 4.5
−145
−315
6th
ATL Braves
Grant Holmes
0
+1.5
−105
U 4.5
+114
+230
3rd
HOU Astros
Framber Valdez
0
+1.5
−154
O 7.5
+105
+150
3rd
CHI White Sox
Jonathan Cannon
2
-1.5
+120
U 7.5
−135
−195
3rd
SD Padres
Dylan Cease
0
-1.5
+135
O 6.5
−115
−125
3rd
PIT Pirates
Mitch Keller
0
+1.5
−175
U 6.5
−115
−105
Today
Run Line
Total
Moneyline
2nd
WAS Nationals
Mitchell Parker
0
+3.5
−125
O 9.5
+100
+420
2nd
CIN Reds
Hunter Greene
2
-3.5
−105
U 9.5
−130
−660
2nd
SEA Mariners
Bryan Woo
0
-1.5
+105
O 7.5
−120
−166
2nd
TEX Rangers
Jack Leiter
0
+1.5
−135
U 7.5
−110
+130
1st
CHI Cubs
Ben Brown
2
-2.5
+100
O 10.5
−120
−270
1st
MIL Brewers
Tyler Alexander
0
+2.5
−130
U 10.5
−110
+200
1st
NY Mets
Clay Holmes
0
+1.5
−160
O 7.5
−110
+140
1st
STL Cardinals
Sonny Gray
1
-1.5
+124
U 7.5
−120
−180
1:38AM
DET Tigers
Tarik Skubal
-1.5
−118
O 7.5
−118
−198
1:38AM
LA Angels
Jose Soriano
+1.5
−102
U 7.5
−102
+164
2:15AM
COL Rockies
Antonio Senzatela
+1.5
+110
O 8
−105
+235
2:15AM
SF Giants
Robbie Ray
-1.5
−130
U 8
−115
−290
5:05PM
TB Rays
Zack Littell
+1.5
−130
O 9.5
−112
+150
5:05PM
NY Yankees
Clarke Schmidt
-1.5
+110
U 9.5
−108
−180
6:10PM
HOU Astros
Hunter Brown
-1.5
−142
O 8
−112
−250
6:10PM
CHI White Sox
Davis Martin
+1.5
+120
U 8
−108
+205
6:15PM
NY Mets
Tylor Megill
-1.5
+110
O 8.5
−105
−148
6:15PM
STL Cardinals
Erick Fedde
+1.5
−130
U 8.5
−115
+124
8:05PM
COL Rockies
Bradley Blalock
O 8
−108
+205
8:05PM
SF Giants
Jordan Hicks
U 8
−112
−250
8:10PM
MIN Twins
Bailey Ober
-1.5
+154
O 9.5
−112
−102
8:10PM
BOS Red Sox
Hunter Dobbins
+1.5
−185
U 9.5
−108
−118
10:05PM
ARI Diamondbacks
Brandon Pfaadt
+1.5
−192
O 9
−112
+105
10:05PM
PHI Phillies
Aaron Nola
-1.5
+160
U 9
−108
−125
10:40PM
WAS Nationals
Trevor Williams
+1.5
−130
O 9
+100
+160
10:40PM
CIN Reds
Nick Lodolo
-1.5
+110
U 9
−120
−192
11:05PM
SEA Mariners
Luis Castillo
-1.5
+120
O 8.5
−112
−135
11:05PM
TEX Rangers
Patrick Corbin
+1.5
−142
U 8.5
−108
+114
11:10PM
CHI Cubs
Jameson Taillon
-1.5
+150
O 8.5
−105
−108
11:10PM
MIL Brewers
Jose Quintana
+1.5
−180
U 8.5
−115
−112
11:15PM
LA Dodgers
Roki Sasaki
-1.5
+142
O 8.5
−118
−115
11:15PM
ATL Braves
Spencer Schwellenbach
+1.5
−170
U 8.5
−102
−105
11:15PM
KC Royals
Kris Bubic
-1.5
+154
O 8.5
−120
−105
11:15PM
BAL Orioles
Tomoyuki Sugano
+1.5
−185
U 8.5
+100
−115
Tomorrow
Run Line
Total
Moneyline
1:38AM
DET Tigers
Jack Flaherty
-1.5
−108
O 8
−118
−175
1:38AM
LA Angels
Kyle Hendricks
+1.5
−112
U 8
−102
+145

World Series Betting and Odds

Few events in professional sports carry the long and storied history of the World Series. Since 1903, the World Series has capped the professional baseball season by determining a champion between the National League and American League of Major League Baseball. The World Series is filled with memories, history, and heroic moments which make for an incredible viewing and betting experience.

Qualifying for the World Series

Before 1969, the American League and National League each determined their champion and World Series representative through the best end-of-season record. For the 1969 season, each league was divided into an East and West division, and the playoff format was born. In 1994, Major League Baseball added a Central Division and the Wild Card, expanding the playoffs.

In 2022, Major League Baseball moved to a 12-team format with six teams competing in each league. Winners of each division are given the top three seeds, while slots four through six are awarded to the next-best records among Wild Card teams. The top two division winners are given automatic berths in the Division Series, while the third division winner and three wild card teams compete in a best-of-three Wild Card Round. The winners of the Wild Card Round move on to face the top division winners in the Division Series, each determined in a best-of-five format. The winners of the Division Series face each other in their respective League Championship series: the American League Championship Series (ALCS) and the National League Championship Series (NLCS). League Championship Series are determined in a best-of-seven format, with the winners qualifying for the World Series.

The World Series is played in a 2-3-2 format—meaning, the first two games of the series are played at the site of the team with home-field advantage, Game 3, Game 4 and Game 5 are played at the site of the team without home-field advantage, with Game 6 and Game 7 played at the home-field site. Home-field advantage is given to the team with the better regular-season record.

With so many games to capture a fan’s attention, the odds to win the World Series can add excitement to every bettor’s experience. To get season long MLB odds and for more information on Major League Baseball, visit the DraftKings Sportsbook MLB page.

Types of Bets Available for the World Series

The MLB World Series odds aren’t the only way to place wagers on baseball’s championship spectacular. There are a variety of different ways to place bets on the World Series and the performances of its biggest stars.

For information to help you place your first baseball bet, visit the DraftKings Baseball Betting Guide.

Run Line

Within the World Series odds, you can place a spread bet. A spread bet is known as a run line bet in baseball and is set as the amount by which a team is favored to win. 

If a team is listed as +1.5, it means they are the underdog. If the Boston Red Sox are playing the New York Mets, and the Red Sox are listed at -1.5 and you bet on the Red Sox, they would need to win by at least two runs for a successful wager. If the Mets are listed at +1.5, they need to either lose by just one run or win the game to cover the run line.

Moneyline

A moneyline bet is as simple as choosing a winner. When reading the moneyline odds, the odds are formatted to indicate how much will be returned on a $100 wager. If you choose the Chicago Cubs to win with odds of +200, a winning wager would return you $300 (your original $100 bet plus the +200 odds).

Total

Over/under bets are also known as totals. Total bets give you the opportunity to bet on the combined run total between both teams. If the total for a game between the New York Yankees and the Atlanta Braves is 7.5, and a bettor selects the over, the two teams involved would need to combine for eight runs or more to win that bet. If you think the game will be low-scoring, you would bet the under—if you’re thinking it’s a night for home run-hitting fireworks, the over would make sense.

Player props

Player prop bets give you the opportunity to follow the performance of your favorite baseball stars. Prop bets are wagers on a player’s performance or on a specific achievement. Player props might give you the opportunity to bet on a home run by your favorite slugger or the number of strikeouts by your team’s ace pitcher.

Parlay bets

A parlay bet on the World Series is a combination of several bets but requires each to be successful for a payout. For example, if you bet $100 for the White Sox to win and for Jake Burger to hit a home run, both events would need to occur for a payout. For parlay bets, you can include a variety of bets on one ticket—run lines, moneyline bets, and props can all be pulled together into a parlay bet. The payouts for a parlay bet can be substantial, but all conditions have to be met to win.

World Series FAQs