All 30 MLB clubs are in action on Sunday, bringing plenty of star power and value across the board.
Let’s dive into three of the strongest player prop bets on DraftKings Sportsbook.
Best MLB player prop bets on DraftKings Sportsbook
Yordan Alvarez 3+ Hits + Runs + RBIs (+116)
The American League MVP frontrunner isn’t taking his foot off the gas in the second half. After a trip to the All-Star Game, Yordan Alvarez has gone 3-for-7 (.429) with two doubles and a pair of RBIs across the first two games against the Orioles. Hilariously, by his standards, that may be underperforming.
Alvarez, 29, is challenging for the first triple crown since Miguel Cabrera in 2012 — and just the second since the late ’60s. He currently leads the AL with a .335 average, 31 home runs, and 72 RBIs. Of course, his 1.065 OPS is tops in the majors.
Baltimore right-hander Brandon Young has been solid this season, except for the time he got lit up for 10 runs (four earned) over four frames against the Astros on April 30. At the center of it all was Alvarez, who drilled a 424-foot no-doubter to center field.
Salvador Perez 2+ Total Bases (+122)
Although Salvador Perez’s playing days may be nearing an end, he sure hasn’t looked like it since the calendar flipped to July. He’s hitting .286 this month with an .864 OPS and two home runs — including a deep drive to straightaway center in Saturday’s big win over the Padres.
The veteran slugger, 36, is well-positioned to continue his heater in Sunday’s series finale against San Diego’s German Marquez. The beleaguered right-hander enters with a 5.18 ERA and an even worse 5.66 xERA, along with one of the bleakest Baseball Savant profiles around. Perez is 3-for-5 (.600) with a home run and a pair of doubles in past meetings with Marquez.
Nolan McLean Over 17.5 Outs (-104)
The 2026 Mets have been a complete train wreck, but at least they have a promising young core that offers a glimmer of hope for the coming years of the Juan Soto era. And while Nolan McLean hasn’t been the surefire ace that many expected, he’s settled for the next-best thing: pretty damn good.
The right-handed punchout specialist, 24, owns a respectable 3.52 ERA (3.48 xERA) and a 1.12 WHIP across 19 starts (107.1 IP) this year. He’s also continuing to heat up as the season goes on. McLean boasts a 2.41 ERA since the beginning of June, pitching at least six innings (18 outs) in five of six starts during that stretch.
McLean should keep going in Sunday’s series finale against the Phillies, whose offense largely boils down to two players — albeit two very good ones. Since July 1, Philadelphia’s top-heavy lineup ranks 24th in strikeout rate, 26th in wOBA, and 28th in wRC+.
