
2025 MLB All-Star Game Odds: 'It Really Is A Coin Flip'
And in a game rated a toss-up, Caesars Sports is still waiting to see where the wiseguys land.
"There's no real sharp action on either side. As of right now, we need the American League but just slightly," Caesars head of baseball trading Eric Biggio said Monday afternoon.
Biggio helps break down MLB All-Star Game odds and action for Tuesday's 8 p.m. ET start on FOX.
Two-Way Play
Over the past 11 All-Star Games, the American League is a dominant 10-1 vs. the National League. The lone NL victory: a 3-2 win in the 2023 Midsummer Classic.
The AL immediately bounced back last year with a 5-3 victory.
But Biggio still rates this year's matchup a pick 'em, with both teams -110 in MLB All-Star Game odds. That means it takes a $110 bet on either side to win $100 (total payout $210).
"In All-Star Games now, it really is a coin flip," Biggio said. "There's been a stretch of American League dominance. But the consensus now is that the National League is a little better.
"Still, the matchup seems to be pretty even this year."
The bulk of action will come in on Tuesday afternoon or evening, ahead of the first pitch at Truist Park in Atlanta. That said, Caesars has seen notable wagering in alternate markets.
"There's been some sharp money coming in on the first three innings' Under. We opened at 2.5 (Under -140) and are now at 2.5 (Under -170)," Biggio said.
So the smart bettors are banking on each team's pitching staffs getting off to a strong start.
MVP Market
MLB All-Star Game MVP odds are always popular, and bettors were quick to jump on board at Caesars Sports.
"We opened the MVP market on Sunday, and that's been pretty busy. Cal Raleigh is our biggest liability, at 12/1," Biggio said of the Seattle Mariners catcher.
A Raleigh MVP would represent a nice payout. At +1200, a $100 bet would profit $1,200 (total payout $1,300).
But a few players are above Raleigh on the MVP oddsboard. The Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani is the +550 favorite, followed by Yankees star Aaron Judge at +650. Braves outfielder Ronald Acuna Jr. and Cubs outfielder Pete Crow-Armstrong are both +1000.
Rookie pitcher Jacob Misiorowski was a late addition to the NL roster, despite having just five starts since getting called up to the Milwaukee Brewers on June 10. But Misiorowski is 4-1 with a 2.81 ERA in those five outings.
"One of the more polarizing storylines is Misiorowski getting named a late replacement," Biggio said. "We've seen some MVP tickets on him at +12000 (120/1). It'll be interesting to see if he gets to pitch and if he has success."
Those flier MVP tickets would certainly pay out well. In the unlikely event of the rookie starter winning the MVP award, a $100 bet would profit $12,000.
Patrick Everson is a sports betting analyst for FOX Sports and senior reporter for VegasInsider.com. He is a distinguished journalist in the national sports betting space. He's based in Las Vegas, where he enjoys golfing in 110-degree heat. Follow him on X: @PatrickE_Vegas.
Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account , and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily!
recommended
Item 1 of 1 Get more from the Major League Baseball Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


UPI
19 minutes ago
- UPI
Indiana Fever's Caitlin Clark injures groin in win vs. Connecticut Sun
All-Star guard Caitlin Clark made 4 of 14 shots and totaled 14 points in a win over the Connecticut Sun on Tuesday in Boston. File Photo by Corey Sipkin/UPI | License Photo July 16 (UPI) -- Caitlin Clark clutched the right side of her groin late during an Indiana Fever win over the Connecticut Sun and will now have the injury evaluated before returning to the court, coach Stephanie White told reporters. Clark sustained the injury with less than a minute remaining in the 87-77 triumph Tuesday at TD Garden in Boston. The All-Star guard totaled 14 points, eight rebounds and even assists. "She just felt a little something in her groin so we'll get it evaluated and see what happens from there," White said at her postgame news conference. The Fever led 82-75 during Clark's injury sequence. She dribbled near half court at the start of the play, while defended by guard Lei'la Lacan. Clark dribbled to her right, went back to her left and darted toward the 3-point line before a quick stop. She then threw a bounce pass to Mitchell, who scored with a layup off the glass with 39 seconds remaining. Clark immediately held onto her groin as she walked back over half court. She then rested her head on the opposing basket and appeared to have tears in her eyes as she walked to the Fever bench. She did not return. Caitlin Clark appeared to be in pain after this play late in the fourth quarter. Clark returned to play last week after missing 5 games with a groin injury. espnW (@espnW) July 16, 2025 Clark, who never missed a game in college or the first year of her WNBA career, sat out 10 games so far this season due to a quad ailment and an injury to her groin on her left side. She returned from the latter injury July 9. The Fever will take on the New York Liberty in back-to-back matchups Wednesday and Tuesday in Brooklyn. The first matchup will tip off at 7:30 p.m. EDT at Barclays Center. "I think we just take it one step at a time," White said. "We'll get some food and get on the plane and start talking about New York. She [Clark] is being evaluated. We'll see where we are with that. Certainly, we will have another evaluation and conversation in the morning and see where we are. "This group has played without her. At least we've got experience in that." Fever guard Kelsey Mitchell totaled 20 points in Tuesday's win. Forward Natasha Howard chipped in 18 points and 13 rebounds. Sun center Tina Charles recorded a game-high 21 points and collected 11 rebounds. The Fever outshot the Sun 49.2% to 36.1% in the victory. Clark made just 4 of 14 shots, including a 1 of 7 clip from 3-point range. The second-year guard shot 44.7% from the floor and was a 40% shooter from 3-point range through her first six games this season, but made just 29.4% of her field goal attempts and 14.3% (7 of 49) of her 3-pointers over her last seven appearances. Clark's 16.5 points per game are tied for the 16th-most in the WNBA. She ranks second in the league with 8.8 assists per game. The Fever (12-10) lost to the Golden State Valkyries in Clark's return, but are on a three-game winning streak since then. They sit in sixth place in the WNBA standings. The Liberty (14-6) are third in the standings, trailing only the first-place Minnesota Lynx (19-4) and Phoenix Mercury (15-6).


New York Post
20 minutes ago
- New York Post
Caitlin Clark has to be held back in heated moment with ref: ‘Grow up'
Caitlin Clark shook her head with her hands on her hips, disgusted by what had just transpired. A quick exchange with referee Michael Price during the Fever's 85-77 win over the Sun on Tuesday night left the Fever's star outraged and wanting to give him even more of her mind. 'That's just rude. Grow up,' Clark said before summoning Price with a finger point during the third quarter. 'Come here. Unbelievable.' While the main storyline out of Tuesday's game would eventually be the re-injured groin that raises questions about Clark's availability for Wednesday's anticipated matchup against the Liberty and following the upcoming WNBA All-Star break, her hot-mic spat with the referee went viral. Clark is not one to shy away from telling referees her two cents, which has led to technical fouls during her career, and it certainly seemed she gave Price plenty more change. 7 Clark being restrained. @espn/X With the Fever leading, 54-49, with 4:33 left in the third quarter at TD Garden in Boston, the Sun invoked a coach's challenge on a ball that went out of bounds. While the players left the court, Clark gave an earful to Price. Clark and Price exchanged words, with the guard appearing confused for a second, before she exploded when he walked away from her. A Fever staffer held back Clark while she screamed at the referee. One of the ESPN broadcasters said Clark had been saying, 'Are you kidding me?' 7 Caitlin Clark stares at the referee. @espn/X Hot mics then captured Clark's anger, before she walked toward the referee. Clark motioned as if she had a telephone in her right hand, putting it to ear while saying something that included the words 'call.' The pair then huddled, with Clark getting in her point across before Price responded. He eventually walked away, with Clark pointing toward him before heading toward the Indiana bench. 7 Clark yells at the referee as he walks away. @espn/X 7 Clark is incensed. @espn/X Clark somehow did not earn a technical foul, and she helped the Fever win despite an off night. She tallied 14 points on 4-of-14 shooting, including 1-for-7 from deep. Her night took a turn for the worse when she exited in the final minute due to the groin injury. 7 Caitlin Clark beckoning the referee to come to her. @espn/X 7 Clark and Price chat. @espn/X Fever coach Stephanie White said Clark will be evaluated, but it could per her status in doubt for this weekend's 3-point shooting challenge. Clark has already missed 10 games this year — a pair of five-game stretches — due to a quad and groin injury after never missing a game during her college and high school career. 7 Caitlin Clark speaks to a different referee during Tuesday's game. Getty Images White noted during her postgame presser that Clark faces physicality that others rarely encounter. 'I knew it as an opponent, and I see it as her coach,' White said after her team improved to 12-10. 'I'm not exactly sure why, but it just is what it is. We've got to help her learn to adjust and use it against them in certain ways. We've got to find some ways to make it a little bit easier for her, but the level of physicality overall in our league has been at a different level than it's been for a long time.'


USA Today
20 minutes ago
- USA Today
WATCH: Every swing of the epic All-Star Game home run tiebreaker
Baseball fans in Atlanta watched history unfold before their eyes at the 2025 All-Star Game in the first-ever Home Run Derby swing-off after the American and National League teams were deadlocked 6-6 at the end of regulation. The format, adopted in 2022, replaced the traditional extra innings that would normally follow when a game is tied after nine. Under the new rules, each manager selects three players to compete in the tiebreaker, with each player allowed just three swings. The team with the most total home runs is declared the winner. The finish provided some unexpected drama and a thrilling conclusion to the Midsummer Classic. Spoiler alert: The National League didn't even need to use two-time Home Run Derby champion Pete Alonso, as eventual All-Star MVP Kyle Schwarber blasted homers on all three of his allotted swings to propel his team to victory.