Astros and Yankees open with shortest odds to win 2020 World Series
New York Yankees Right field Aaron Judge drives the ball deep. (Photo by Nick Wosika/Icon Sportswire)
Odds to win the World Series in 2020
Team | 2020 World Series Odds |
---|
Houston Astros | +600 |
New York Yankees | +600 |
Los Angeles Dodgers | +700 |
Atlanta Braves | +1200 |
Boston Red Sox | +1200 |
Washington Nationals | +1500 |
Cleveland Indians | +1500 |
Philadelphia Phillies | +2000 |
St. Louis Cardinals | +2000 |
New York Mets | +2500 |
New York Yankees (+600)
Despite winning over 100 games this season, the Yankees were obviously flawed – their starting pitching was weak all year long (15th in ERA at 4.51). Fortunately for GM Brian Cashman, there are plenty of affordable arms on the free agent market that could make an immediate impact in New York’s rotation. Or he could make a big splash and sign Gerrit Cole, who aced the Bombers during the ALCS. Luis Severino’s presence on Opening Day will be welcome too after he missed most of 2019.Just another normal round of BP for @TheJudge44 pic.twitter.com/BfBj5gGkwH
— Cut4 (@Cut4) September 25, 2019
Atlanta Braves (+1200)
There’s plenty of exciting young talent on the Braves roster to suggest that they’ll be in the World Series hunt for years to come. Mike Soroka (13-4, 2.68 ERA) and Max Fried (17-6, 4.02 ERA) are poised to build on their exciting rookie seasons at the top of Atlanta’s rotation along with Mike Foltynewicz.Good morning.
— Bally Sports South (@BallySportsSO) August 6, 2019
Mike Soroka is still good at baseball. pic.twitter.com/R0j6ljqW6s
Freddie Freeman, Ozzie Albies and Dansby Swanson comprise three-quarters of a solid infield that was bolstered by the addition of Josh Donaldson at third base. It remains to be seen if he’ll be re-signed. The Braves could use some help in the outfield to complement offensive MVP Ronald Acuna Jr, so look for them to be active in the bidding for Nicholas Castellanos.
Tampa Bay Rays (+3000)
Longshot players could do far worse than hitching their wagon to the Rays. They won’t outslug most other teams, but they have well-rounded players from top-to-bottom in their lineup, almost all of whom are 30-years-old or younger. That includes 24-year-old outfielder Austin Meadows, who is fresh off a breakout 2019 in which he cranked out 33 homers and 87 RBI while hitting .291.Death, Taxes, & Austin Meadows RBIs
— 𝗭𝗮𝗰 𝗕𝗹𝗼𝗯𝗻𝗲𝗿🎙 (@ZacOnTheMic) May 31, 2019
pic.twitter.com/OuUtjbF5vH
Tampa is unlikely to make a huge splash in free agency, but based on their signing of Charlie Morton last offseason (two years, $30 million), they’re not totally risk averse. The Rays could use another piece or two for their pitching staff, especially their oft-overused bullpen.
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