San Francisco Giants
spread·+1.5·WAS @ SF
9:46 PM ET
Is San Francisco Giants 2+ Spread a good bet at this number?
San Francisco Giants has had 2+ spread in 5 straight games. WagerLens flags Lean +1.5 on the run line. Small sample — only 5 games of tracked data.
Best Over
−185· Pinnacle
Best Under
—
San Francisco Giants vs 1.5: recent track record
Recent games for San Francisco Giants spread vs line 1.5.
Recent games vs line
The hit rate breakdown
Wins
27
Losses
40
Runs Avg
4.1
Line movement on this prop
Line movement for both sides of the bet, plus best available over vs under over time.
Price history for the Over
San Francisco Giants +1.5 Spread
Price history for the Under
Under-side history by book is not available yet.
Best over vs best under for this line
Frequently asked
Is San Francisco Giants 2+ Spread a good bet at this number?
San Francisco Giants has had 2+ spread in 5 straight games. WagerLens flags Lean +1.5 on the run line. Small sample — only 5 games of tracked data.
Why is this tagged worth a look?
WagerLens flags SF+1.5 +1.5 on the run line.
What is San Francisco Giants's hit rate on this prop?
San Francisco Giants went 2+ in 5 of 5 tracked games — 100% at this line. That's one signal. We also check the season baseline and whether the current price beats our fair-value estimate.
What is the best price on San Francisco Giants 2+?
−185 at Pinnacle is the best we're seeing right now across seven books (DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM, Caesars, BetRivers, theScore Bet, Pinnacle). Line shopping matters — the spread across books on a single prop usually runs 15–20 cents. Always take the top of the market.
When does this prop resolve?
Grades on the official box score after WAS @ SF (scheduled for 9:46 PM ET). If the game's postponed, suspended, or doesn't become official, most books void the bet — your sportsbook's specific rules apply.
How does WagerLens decide whether a prop is worth betting?
We look at hit rate (last 10 and last 30), the full-season baseline, and how the prop is priced across seven books. We strip the vig to find a fair price and compare that to the best price available. If the offered price beats fair, we call it a lean. If not, we pass — and we pass a lot. A bad price is still a bad price, even when the player is on a run.