Look, we’re all searching for that one parlay that changes our lives. Why can’t tonight be the night? Why can’t this be the time?! Home runs are a pretty uncommon occurrence on their own, so it may seem deranged to parlay three long ball props together, but if you’re wanting to live dangerously this evening, I’ve got a bet for you.
Let’s dive into the numbers and make ourselves a parlay. Also feel free to bet any of these home run props on their own. …But know you’re sort of a coward.
MLB Best Bets Today: Home Run Parlay Legs
- Teoscar Hernandez 1+ Home Run (+225)
- Jose Ramirez 1+ Home Run (+450)
- Julio Rodriguez 1+ Home Run (+475)
Parlay Odds: +10178
Teoscar Hernandez 1+ Home Run (+225)
If you thought I wasn’t going to utilize Coors Field in this home run parlay, you’re a fool. Hernandez has been heating up at the plate in recent days, with a long ball in two of the three games the Dodgers played against the Padres this past weekend. In August, it seems like Hernandez is simply selling out for home runs — a pursuit that I completely endorse for this specific exercise. To wit, in 52 plate appearances this month, Hernandez has a .300 ISO without a single walk. The man is being aggressive in the batter’s box. That’s exactly how you want to live in Colorado. Put the ball in play. Take advantage of the elements. This is also a great matchup. Kyle Freeland is a lefty who has surrendered 2.33 opponent home runs per nine since the All-Star break. Hernandez leads all qualified Los Angeles hitters with a .391 expected wOBA off southpaws this season.
Jose Ramirez 1+ Home Run (+450)
I’ll be honest: My initial lean in this spot was Kyle Manzardo (+425), but I couldn’t ignore Ramirez once I saw that he had longer odds than his teammate. Ramirez isn’t your prototypical home run hitter — his barrel rate and hard hit rate are both below the 40th percentile of the league in 2025 — yet the switch-hitter has still managed the eight-most long balls of any hitter since the beginning of 2021 (153). He gets the job done. I can not say the same about Zac Gallen, who has pitched to a ghastly 5.59 ERA at Chase Field this season. Gallen’s biggest weakness has been the home run ball, as he’s surrendered the fifth-most dingers of any pitcher (24). That’ll happen when you’re toeing the rubber every five days with a 13th percentile opponent average exit velocity (90.8) and a 15th percentile opponent barrel rate (10.4%).
Julio Rodriguez 1+ Home Run (+475)
Stop me if you’ve heard this before, but after a slow start to the season, Julio Rodriguez has been a force at the plate for the past seven weeks. Since the start of July, 24 of Rodriguez’s 44 hits have been for extra bases, which includes 13 home runs. All told, that works out to an impressive .302 ISO over the All-Star’s past 181 plate appearances. Not too shabby. For 2025 as a whole, Rodriguez has also easily been at his best versus southpaws. In fact, the outfielder’s .574 expected slugging percentage within the split only trails Cal Raleigh (.576) for Seattle’s team lead — and it’s not by much! Ranger Suarez usually isn’t a lefty that I’d be inclined to pick on, but Suarez hasn’t been himself lately. Since July 20, the LHP sports a 6.59 ERA. Suarez has given up a home run in each of his past three starts, as well.
