Mets vs. Padres Risk-Free $1,500 Bet with Caesars Promo Code VIMAXSPORT15

Dan Zaksheske Sports Betting Expert

2 minute read

The Mets and the Padres begin a three-game set at Petco Park tonight as New York hits the middle portion of its 10-game trip to California. After dropping the first two games against the Dodgers, the Mets enter this contest having won their past two, earning a split with the team nipping at their heels for the NL's top spot. It doesn't get any easier, though, as they'll head to San Diego to face the NL's current third-best team.

Updated on 11/23/2024

Caesars Get up to $1,000 Back in Bonus Bets if Your First Bet Doesn't Win!

Bonus Code INSIDER1000 Claim Now

Must be 21+. Gambling problem? Call or text 1-800-GAMBLER

Following a rough stretch in which the Friars lost seven of nine, including ending the run with a four-game losing skid, they have bounced back to win three-straight and come into this showdown with some momentum. The oddsmakers like their chances to keep it rolling at home against the NL's best team with San Diego currently installed at -120 on the moneyline at Caesars. Right now, you can sign up at Caesars and get a $1,500 Risk Free First Bet using the bonus code VIMAXSPORT15!

The Padres enter the game on a strong pitching run, with their last three starters allowing just one combined run in 17 innings of work. Blake Snell gets the nod in tonight's series opener. Snell, the 2018 AL Cy Young winner, has struggled since that dominant season, posting just one sub-4.00-era since.

Although he sports a 4.80 ERA this season in 15 innings of work, Snell has allowed only 16 baserunners and opponents are hitting a paltry .157 against the southpaw. That presents an interesting matchup since the Mets lead the majors in team batting average at .264. There are two players in the Mets projected starting lineup who have homered off of Snell in their careers: Pete Alonso and Starling Marte. You can head over to Caesars right now and bet either Alonso (+325) or Marte (+700) to collect their second dingers off the San Diego southpaw tonight.

On the other side, New York is sending out Carlos Carrasco. Carrasco is 6-1 on the campaign and the Mets have won five of his past six starts. He's been boom-or-bust this season, allowing two earned runs or fewer in seven of his ten starts, but at least four earned runs in the other three. While opponents are hitting .255 against Carrasco this season, they've haven't been hitting him hard, as he's allowed just a .355 slugging percentage and only given up three homers in 57 innings.

Jurickson Profar has had strong success against Carrasco in his career, going 3-5 with a homer. Profar is +800 at Caesars to homer tonight, -224 to collect at least one hit and +133 to have over 1.5 total bases. Profar is the only Padre who has ever homered off of Carrasco and the Friars are among MLB's lowest homerun hitting teams (tied for 26th). Remember, you can sign up at Caesars and get a $1,500 Risk Free First Bet using the bonus code VIMAXSPORT15!

The total runs for the game is set at 7.5 at Caesars Sportsbook. They are also offering a special odds boost for this game that you can take advantage of: Pete Alonso & Manny Machado Each Over 1.5 Total Bases is set at +375. If you are located in a legal betting state and ready to get started, head on over to Caesars and use our bonus code VIMAXSPORT15.

Written by Dan Zaksheske, our US sports betting industry expert.

Dan Zaksheske

Dan comes to VegasInsider with over a decade of sports media experience. After spending nearly 10 years as a producer at ESPN Radio, Dan decided to combine his two main passions into one career – sports and writing. Dan is a researched-based writer with a strong attention to detail and penchant for turning nerdy sports stats into entertaining commentary. He is an NFL expert with a strong background in MLB, the NHL, and the PGA. Outside of sports and writing, Dan is an admitted cat-enthusiast with three of his own. He is also a rookie umpire who recently began calling games for middle and high school kids. More from Dan Zaksheske