Free Cheat Sheet — Wednesday, August 26
The hitters with the best career numbers against today's starting pitchers — free, updated daily.
Randal Grichuk
CWS @ TEX · vs MacKenzie Gore · Batting 4th
5-for-9 · 1 HR · 1.711 OPS
.556
BvP average (10 PA)
Composite score: 76.0
Gabriel Moreno
AZ @ CHC · vs Matthew Boyd · Batting 3rd
3-for-4 · 1 HR · 2.500 OPS
.750
BvP average (4 PA)
Composite score: 72.5
Oneil Cruz
PIT @ SD · vs Randy Vasquez · Batting 5th
3-for-4 · 1.625 OPS
.750
BvP average (8 PA)
Composite score: 67.2
Jake McCarthy
COL @ WSH · vs Matt Waldron · Batting 1st
6-for-12 · 1.288 OPS
.500
BvP average (13 PA)
Composite score: 61.8
Cody Bellinger
NYY @ HOU · vs Peter Lambert · Batting 4th
4-for-9 · 1 HR · 1.434 OPS
.444
BvP average (11 PA)
Composite score: 59.3
This is a preview — members see the full Batter vs Pitcher Cheat Sheet.
Every game, every player, full stat breakdowns, live odds comparison across 15+ sportsbooks, and 8 more daily cheat sheets.
Unlock the Full SheetBvP is one of the oldest angles in baseball betting, and also one of the most misused. Raw career numbers hide two traps: tiny samples that are pure noise, and stale results from years ago when both players were different. The fix is weighting — by plate appearances, by recency, and by the quality of contact behind the results.
The strongest BvP angles combine a meaningful sample (15+ plate appearances), hard contact (high exit velocity and barrel rate, not just bloop hits), and a confirmed spot in today's lineup. A hitter batting cleanup gets roughly one more plate appearance against the starter than a bottom-of-the-order bat, which matters for hit and total-base props.
Pair BvP with current form: a hitter who owns a pitcher historically and is barreling the ball this month is a much better bet than one riding a cold streak. Members see both sides — full BvP history plus each hitter's recent Statcast trends.
BvP stands for "batter versus pitcher" — a hitter's career results against a specific pitcher. Bettors use BvP history to find hitters who consistently see a pitcher well, most often for hit, total base, and home run props.
Each matchup gets a composite score that weights the raw results (average, OPS, home runs) by sample size and blends in quality-of-contact data like exit velocity and barrel rate. A 3-for-5 with weak contact scores lower than a 6-for-18 full of hard-hit balls.
Small BvP samples are noisy — 5 at-bats tell you very little on their own. That is why our score weights by plate appearances and contact quality rather than treating a .600 average in 5 at-bats the same as a .400 average in 25. Use BvP as one input alongside current form and platoon splits, not as a standalone system.
The top matchups of the day are free. PropsEdge members get the full sheet: every hitter with BvP history against today's starters, complete stat lines, contact-quality data, batting order confirmation, and prop odds across 15+ sportsbooks.
