DraftKings Promo Code: Claim $150 MLB New User Betting Bonus This Week
The DraftKings promo code gives new users a $150 bonus for MLB action, Wimbledon and more this week.
Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content.
Use the latest DraftKings promo code offer to guarantee $150 in bonus bets when you place an initial bet of $5 or more with a new account. Click here to sign up and get up and running for Monday's MLB games, the Wimbledon Championships and more.
Bet $5 on MLB games like Rays-Tigers, Dodgers-Brewers or Phillies-Giants to secure your $150 in bonus bets when you start your new account. If baseball does not appeal to you, the Wimbledon Championships could be an option.
We will also run through some in-app opportunities with promos for odds boosts and parlay opportunities. Start your account today to maximize the benefits of this welcome offer and more with DraftKings Sportsbook.
DraftKings Promo Code Delivers $150 MLB Bonus
DraftKings Promo Code Sign Up Using Links Above – No Code Needed New User Offer Bet $5, Win $150 Instantly in Bonus Bets In-App Promos Tennis No Sweat SPG, MLB 1st Inning Parlay Boost, MLB Monday Parlay Boost, WNBA SGP Boost, MLB Parlay Profit Boost, etc. Terms and Conditions New Customers – 21+ in Eligible States Bonus Last Verified On July 7, 2025 Information Confirmed By Newsweek
A simple $5 bet on any market will activate the $150 in bonus bets with this offer from DraftKings. The outcome of this $5 bet does not matter, and you will receive the reward before your initial wager even settles.
For example, you could put $5 on the Tigers to beat the Rays on Monday and instantly get your $150 in bonus bets to use on any other market within DraftKings Sportsbook.
As mentioned before, you can place your $5 bet on any market. A bet on any of the Wimbledon matches will trigger your bonus, or you could even look ahead to Tuesday's Club World Cup semifinal between Fluminense and Chelsea and activate your welcome offer that way.
Just make sure to use your $150 in bonus bets within the next seven days. Unused bonuses will expire from your account after that period of time.
In-App Opportunities And Monday Parlays
When you are up and running with DraftKings Sportsbook, you will be able to claim additional promotions within the app. These promotions include odds boosts, no sweat bets and more for MLB games, tennis, the WNBA, etc. You can also find trending parlays and use these in-app offers to boost your potential winnings. Here are some of the popular parlay options for Monday's MLB games:
Shohei Ohtani, Kyle Schwarber EACH 1+ home run (+1350)
No runs in 1st inning for Rockies-Red Sox, Marlins-Reds, Blue Jays-White Sox (+583)
Gleyber Torres, Elly De La Cruz, Corbin Carroll EACH 2+ total bases
Yoshinobu Yamamoto 7+ strikeouts, Hunter Goodman 2+ total bases, Kyle Stowers 2+ total bases (+955)
Get up and running before Monday's MLB games to take advantage of these parlay and odds boost opportunities.
Secure DraftKings Promo Code New User Offer
Claim this new member offer by clicking here or using one of our other links. Then, just complete the sign-up process by providing basic personal information, including your name, date of birth, mailing address, etc.
All you have to do from there is make an initial deposit of at least $5 to cover your initial bet. Finally, just place your bet to activate your $150 in bonus bets.
These bonus bets can be used for any market. Use your bonuses within the next week before they expire.
Newsweek may earn an affiliate commission if you sign up through the links in this article. See the sportsbook operator's terms and conditions for important details. Sports betting operators have no influence over newsroom coverage.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Cardinals promote top infield prospect to Triple-A amid dominant season
The St. Louis Cardinals have a lot of intriguing talents working their way up through the minors. Michael McGreevey has already had a taste of the majors, but he's close to making a full-time spot at the MLB level. But, there's one prospect who's been ascending in the Cardinals' farm system this season. That player is infield prospect JJ Wetherholt. Advertisement He's the top Cardinals prospect, and the 19th-ranked prospect overall, and according to the Cardinals Player Development account on Twitter/X, he was just called up to Triple-A. The 2024 draft pick, seventh overall, has been one of baseball's biggest risers this season. He played 29 games in Single-A in 2024 and started this season in Double-A. After 62 games, he's getting the call-up to Triple-A, one stop away from the Major Leagues. In his 62 games in Double-A, Wetherholt hit .300 with a .425 on-base percentage and a .466 slugging percentage, good for a .891 OPS on the season. He led the Texas League in on-base percentage and OPS, an impressive feat for the 2024 draft pick. Advertisement MORE: Cardinals' Oli Marmol breaks silence on Erick Fedde's future in St. Louis His ascension through the Cardinals' farm system has been impressive. The last time a player reached Triple-A in the calendar year since being drafted was Michael Wacha in 2013 and Brett Wallace in 2009. The 22-year-old was drafted out of West Virginia University and has been one of the most exciting Cardinals prospects in recent years. He's making his way to Triple-A and is also slated to play in the MLB Future Game. Wetherholt is closing in on making his MLB debut, as this call-up to Triple-A puts him one stop away from the Majors. If he continues his dominance in Triple-A, the top prospect could make his MLB debut at some point in 2025 after the All-Star break. Advertisement MORE MLB NEWS:
Fox Sports
17 minutes ago
- Fox Sports
The electronic line-calling system malfunctions during a quarterfinal match at Wimbledon
Associated Press LONDON (AP) — A malfunction with Wimbledon 's new electronic line-calling system required a point to be replayed during a quarterfinal match between Taylor Fritz and Karen Khachanov on Tuesday. The issue occurred during the opening game of the fourth set on Court No. 1 after Fritz had served at 15-0 and the players exchanged shots. Then came a 'fault' call. Chair umpire Louise Azemar-Engzell stopped play and a few moments later ordered the players to 'replay the last point due to a malfunction." The system had tracked Fritz's shot in the rally as if it was a serve, the All England Club said. 'The player's service motion began while the (ball boy/ball girl) was still crossing the net and therefore the system didn't recognize the start of the point. As such the chair umpire instructed the point be replayed,' the club said in a statement. Khachanov won the replayed point but the fifth-seeded Fritz advanced to the semifinals with a 6-3, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (4) victory. Wimbledon switched this year to the electronic system that replaced human line judges but it's been anything but smooth. On Sunday, there was a glaring mistake at Centre Court during Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova's three-set victory over Sonay Kartal in the fourth round. A shot by Kartal clearly landed past the baseline but wasn't called out by the automated setup — called Hawk-Eye — because it had been shut off. On Monday, club officials blamed ' human error ' for the oversight. Club chief executive Sally Bolton said the technology was 'inadvertently deactivated' by someone for three points in the match. ___ AP tennis:
NBC Sports
17 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
Fantasy Baseball Waiver Wire: Roman Anthony, Cam Schlittler, and Janson Junk
We're somehow already approaching the All-Star break as this season continues to fly by. With time running passing by, we must take an honest look at who's playing well, who's playing poorly, and who we can truly count on to help us out through the dog days of summer that lie ahead. Most waiver wires have been picked over though and it's difficult to find impact players readily available in most leagues at this point in the season. Fear not, because there are still a handful of available players that have the chance to be difference makers in both the short and long term. Matthew Pouliot, If you want a larger list, Eric Samulski wrote his extended waiver wire piece on Sunday. Roman Anthony, OF Red Sox Hand up, I am breaking my 40% rostership rule this week to talk about Anthony. That's partially because 50% is both not that far off and also criminally low for a player who's showing the skills Anthony has so far as a rookie with his pedigree as arguably the number one overall prospect in baseball. Anthony turned 21 years old less than two months ago and made his major league debut on June 9th. Six days later, the Red Sox traded Rafael Devers to the Giants and installed Anthony as their three-hitter the following game. He played just 93 total games at Triple-A split across the last two seasons before being called up and was immediately entrusted to hit in arguably the most important spot in the lineup as the youngest active position player in the league. That didn't go too well. Anthony went 5-for-55 over his first 15 games and it felt like there was a lot of pressure being put on a young player who probably shouldn't be counted on to 'save' this lineup. All the while, his process stats were excellent. He rarely swung at pitches out of the strike zone and maintained an 18.5% walk rate over that same stretch. Also, while the hits weren't falling, he was consistently hitting the ball very hard. Manager Alex Cora also stuck with him in the top third of the order, which was certainly good for his confidence. Now lately, things have clicked. The Red Sox returned from a west coast road trip on June 26th and in 10 games since then, Anthony has a .386 batting average and .994 OPS with five doubles, six multi-hit games, and just hit his first home run at Fenway Park. Roman Anthony first career home run at Fenway and first career off a lefty pitcher 418 foot nuke, soon to be superstar here Also notable, Anthony hit this home run off a left-handed pitcher. There was some fear the Red Sox would sit Anthony against lefties and did so during his first week up with the team. Somehow, they've faced seven lefties in their last 14 games and Anthony only sat one time. Also, he was never dropped lower than third in the order against them. As he's heated up, Anthony has begun to swing both more overall and at more pitches in the strike zone too. His walk rate has gone down, but he's been incredibly productive with a slightly less patient approach. Here's an elite prospect who's red-hot at the moment that's playing everyday in the top third of a lineup with a great home park to hit in. On top of that, he has some of the best process stats in the whole league in terms of bat speed, power, and swing decisions. There is no league shape, size, or format where Anthony should be left on waivers if he's available. A 50% roster rate at this moment is criminally low and you should be running to add him. It would not be surprising to see him go on a Ronald Acuña Jr. or Julio Rodríguez type of rookie hot streak to end the season. Cam Schlittler, SP Yankees The Yankees are calling up Schlittler to replace Clarke Schmidt in their rotation as he heads for Tommy John surgery. That's a devastating blow for a staff that lost both Gerrit Cole and Luis Gil during the spring, but there's a chance Schlittler has the stuff to stick around through the summer. He's an impressive figure standing at 6'6' tall and 225 lbs. In 76 2/3 innings this season across Double-A and Triple-A, the 25-year-old has a 2.82 ERA with a 31.9% strikeout rate. That's good enough for a call-up and his stuff makes me confident those strikeouts will follow him to the big leagues. Leading the way is his fastball. It has a 60 scouting grade on FanGraphs and a 40% whiff rate so far this season at Triple-A as his primary pitch. It sits at 97 mph and can easily stretch further into the upper-90s with great riding action and some natural cut. It's a plus-pitch and one that could miss bats at the next level. His breaking balls may be more impressive though. He has a gyro slider that he's comfortable using often against both sides of the plate that sits in the low-90s and has some serious bite. Hitters in the upper minors struggled to square it up. Then, he uses an 87 mph sweeper as his whiff pitch against righties and a big, looping curveball with tons of drop against the lefties. I'm curious whether or not big league lefties will be able to see, identify, and spit on that curveball though. Nevertheless, here's a great highlight reel of Schlittler's stuff per Baseball America. Cam Schlittler yesterday: - Up to 99 mph - 9 Ks - 19 swinging strikes - Struck out Kristian Campbell three times (🎥 @swbrailriders) Command will be key as to whether or not Schlittler will have short-term staying power in this rotation. His walk rates have inched up near 10% through the minors and if that curveball isn't getting whiffs from lefties, he could wind up nibbling and fighting through long at-bats against them. Still, the great stuff and golden opportunity is enough to give him a shot in most league formats. Even with Gil set to start a rehab assignment, Schlittler likely has a few weeks to prove himself and even after that could unseat Marcus Stroman at the back-end of this rotation if things go well. Janson Junk, SP Marlins Aptly named, Janson has some serious Junk. The 29-year-old journeyman has caught on with the Marlins over the last couple of months and pitched his way to a 3.12 ERA and 1.06 WHIP over 43 1/3 innings. Without a devastating fastball, Junk wins with great command and by mixing up his secondaries to keep hitters off balance. He has one of the lowest walk rates in the league right now at 2.3%. That translates to just four walks across his 43 1/3 innings. Apart from the few walks, he's been great at spotting pitches on the edges to force hitters into uncomfortable decisions to swing or take. SP FIP Leaders (min. 30 IP) 1) Janson Junk - 1.83 2) Tarik Skubal - 1.87 3) Logan Webb - 2.33 4) Nathan Eovaldi - 2.37 5) Paul Skenes - And here's another one with that fastball. Janson Junk has been an incredible find for the Marlins Final line tonight vs the Reds: 6 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 0 ER, 2 BB, 3 SO Lowers his season ERA to 3.12 The pitch sits just around 94 mph with some decent ride – from a high, steep arm slot – and a bit of cut, so he has to place it in order to be effective. Otherwise, he blends his sweeper, gyro slider, curveball, and new changeup off it to get hitters out. The sweeper and slider work in tandem with around a 30% whiff rate each against right-handed batters. Those two offerings, along with fastball, have made up more than 95% of his total pitches against righties this season. Against left-handed batters, it's more of a kitchen sink approach. His fastball still leads and is flanked by the same gyro slider, a curveball, and a changeup he's brought back to his repertoire this season after not throwing it in the big leagues since 2022. The relatively wide array helps him be effective, but Junk hasn't been able to establish any of these pitches as a true swing-and-miss offering against lefties yet. That changeup could hold the key though. He threw it a low during his first few appearances, struggled to command it, momentarily scrapped it, and is now trying to bring it back. Finding consistency with it will be a big help against the lefties. All in all, Junk is more of a deep league play. The stuff isn't overpowering and he gets by with craftiness and command. If the command wanes, he will be due for some regression unless he can tighten up against lefties. He has one more start before the All-Star break against the Orioles in Baltimore. Then, take a peak at his schedule afterwards and try to stream him in some matchups at home.
