Miami's Injuries Miami Starters Last Game Pitchers POS # Player SP 37 Henderson Alvarez RP 44 Alejandro Ramos Hitters POS # Player CF 21 Christian Yelich 2B 17 Dónovan Solano 3B 9 Casey McGehee RF 46 Garrett Jones LF 5 Reed Johnson 1B 49 Justin Bour C 60 Jacob Realmuto SS 3 Adeiny Hechavarria PH 39 Jarrod Saltalamacchia (* - Change In Order) Cincinnati's Injuries Cincinnati Starters Last Game Pitchers POS # Player SP 47 Johnny Cueto RP 54 Albertin Chapman Hitters POS # Player 3B 70 Kristopher Negrón 2B 4 Brandon Phillips 1B 21 Todd Frazier C 39 Devin Mesoraco RF 32 Jay Bruce CF 28 Chris Heisey LF 30 Jason Bourgeois SS 2 Zachary Cozart PR 77 Yorman Rodriguez (* - Change In Order)
Pitchers POS # Player SP 37 Henderson Alvarez RP 44 Alejandro Ramos Hitters POS # Player CF 21 Christian Yelich 2B 17 Dónovan Solano 3B 9 Casey McGehee RF 46 Garrett Jones LF 5 Reed Johnson 1B 49 Justin Bour C 60 Jacob Realmuto SS 3 Adeiny Hechavarria PH 39 Jarrod Saltalamacchia
Pitchers POS # Player SP 47 Johnny Cueto RP 54 Albertin Chapman Hitters POS # Player 3B 70 Kristopher Negrón 2B 4 Brandon Phillips 1B 21 Todd Frazier C 39 Devin Mesoraco RF 32 Jay Bruce CF 28 Chris Heisey LF 30 Jason Bourgeois SS 2 Zachary Cozart PR 77 Yorman Rodriguez
Units are a standardized measurement used to determine the size of each of your bets relative to your bankroll. For example, if you have a bankroll of $200 and you bet 5% of your bankroll each time, each of your units is worth $10. A bettor with a $2000 bankroll who bets 5% per bet has units of $100. We use the number of units to standardize the amount the trend is up or down across different bet amounts. ROI is the best indicator of success and measures how much you bet vs. how much you profited. Any positive ROI is good in sports betting with great long-term bettors sitting in the 5-7% range. Sports Betting Bankroll Management and ROI Guide
Miami's Injuries
Cincinnati's Injuries