Every qualified hitter, five markets deep.
Hits, total bases, home runs, RBI, and runs. Projected for every qualified hitter and shown right next to the book line, with a lean and a confidence tier on each.
Markets on the board
Five markets, one sortable board
- Projection vs. book line: each hitter's projected number for a market, shown next to the sportsbook's line, with the lean called out.
- Sort by market: switch between hits, total bases, home runs, RBI, and runs to rank the whole slate by whichever market you're looking at.
- Confidence tiers: an Elite / Strong / Good / Moderate label on every lean, the same taxonomy used across every tool on the site.
- Matchup context: the opposing starter, park, and expected playing time framed in plain language behind each projection.
This is the broad, multi-stat view. When home runs are the focus, the dedicated Home Run model adds a favorable-conditions profile and a same-game parlay builder. Use both, one to scan and one to go deep.
Volume, matchup, and why a projection isn't an average
Start with plate-appearance volume. A hitter can only produce when they come to the plate, and lineup position drives how often that happens. A leadoff man gets meaningfully more trips over nine innings than a nine-hole hitter. That is why two hitters of similar skill can carry different projections purely because of where they bat.
Then the matchup. The opposing starter's quality and handedness shift what a hitter is likely to do with those chances. Some hitters feast on one hand and struggle against the other, and the projection reflects the arm they'll actually face rather than a league-average pitcher.
Which is the point of a projection versus a raw season average. An average looks backward across every matchup a hitter has already had; a projection looks forward at one game, shaped by recency, the specific opponent, and the park. That's why a strong projection can sit above or below a player's season line. And why the board compares it to the market instead of to last year's stat sheet.
Batter props, explained
What batter prop markets are commonly offered (hits, total bases, HR, RBI, runs)?
The common hitter markets are hits, total bases, home runs, runs batted in (RBI), and runs scored, usually posted as an over/under line for the game. The board projects a number for each of those markets and shows it next to the book's line so the gap is easy to see.
How is a hitter's projection different from their season batting average?
A season average is a backward-looking rate across every matchup a hitter has faced. A projection is a forward-looking estimate for one specific game, shaped by the opposing starter, the park, and how much the hitter is likely to play. That is why a projection can sit above or below a player's raw season line.
What does 'total bases' mean as a prop?
Total bases counts the bases a hitter earns on hits: one for a single, two for a double, three for a triple, and four for a home run. It rewards extra-base power rather than just reaching base, which is why a slugger and a slap hitter with the same batting average can project very differently on total bases.
Why do lineup position and opposing pitcher matter for batter props?
Lineup position drives how many plate appearances a hitter is likely to get. A leadoff man simply bats more often than a nine-hole hitter over nine innings. The opposing starter's quality and handedness then shape what the hitter is likely to do with those chances. Both are built into the projection.
What is plate-appearance volume and why does it matter for prop projections?
Plate-appearance volume is simply how many times a hitter is expected to come to the plate. More trips mean more chances to record a hit, a total base, or a run, so two hitters with identical skill can project differently just because one bats higher in the order. Volume is a core input to every batter prop.
How does park factor affect a hitter's prop projection?
Some parks help hitters and some help pitchers, and the effect differs by outcome. A park can boost home runs while playing neutral on singles. The projection accounts for the specific venue and its conditions, so the same hitter can carry a different number depending on where the game is played.
What's the difference between the batter props board and the Home Run model?
The batter props board is the broad, multi-stat view. Hits, total bases, home runs, RBI, and runs for every qualified hitter. The Home Run model is the dedicated deep dive on the single home-run market, with a favorable-conditions profile and a same-game parlay builder. Use the board to scan the whole slate, and the HR model when home runs are the focus.
See today's batter board
Hits, total bases, home runs, RBI, and runs projected for every qualified hitter. Each next to the book line, sortable by market.