World Series parlays, checked against the market's fair price
The Fall Classic is not a slate — it is the same two teams, almost every night, for a week. Moonshot Parlays, the parlay machine, builds MLB tickets one book at a time and checks every leg against the market's fair price before anything is locked. There is no official pick here, for the Series or anything else: every ticket on this site is one you pull yourself.
Open the MLB machine → How parlay odds work →A series is a different shape
- A new game almost every night. A ticket is built for one game, from that game's player props. When the game ends, the slate is gone — the next game gets its own props, priced fresh.
- The matchup repeats, the prices don't. The same hitters face the same pitching staff all week, and each night's lines are set off everything that happened the night before. Yesterday's game is part of today's price, not a shortcut around it.
- The series can end early. Games 5, 6 and 7 only happen if the series is still alive, so a series plan is really a game-by-game plan: build for the game in front of you, then rebuild for the next one.
- Same-game legs move together. Legs from one game are priced independently here, and books reprice same-game parlays for that connection. What you are quoted at your book is the number that counts — check it before you lock.
How the machine handles a World Series game
On game day, that game's player props land in the MLB machine before first pitch: hits, hits + runs + RBIs, RBIs, total bases, home runs, walks and batter strikeouts, plus pitcher strikeouts, outs, walks, hits allowed and earned runs. Every MLB ticket is built around a hits leg.
Pick a book first — a parlay is placed at a single book, so the machine reads every leg's price from that book, one book for the whole ticket. Each leg is then checked against the market's fair price, worked out from prices across books, and a ticket is only ever described the honest way: all checked against the market's fair price. Lines move — verify the line and the price at your book before you place anything.
Between games there is nothing to pull: the machine works on the slate that exists, and the next game's props arrive before its first pitch.
The 2026 series calendar
The Milwaukee Brewers, National League champions, host Games 1, 2, 6 and 7. Their opponent is the American League champion. Every game starts at 8:00 p.m. ET on Fox.
| Game | Date | Matchup | First pitch |
|---|---|---|---|
| Game 1 | Fri, Oct 23 | American League champion at Milwaukee Brewers | 8:00 p.m. ET |
| Game 2 | Sat, Oct 24 | American League champion at Milwaukee Brewers | 8:00 p.m. ET |
| Game 3 | Mon, Oct 26 | Milwaukee Brewers at American League champion | 8:00 p.m. ET |
| Game 4 | Tue, Oct 27 | Milwaukee Brewers at American League champion | 8:00 p.m. ET |
| Game 5* | Wed, Oct 28 | Milwaukee Brewers at American League champion | 8:00 p.m. ET |
| Game 6* | Fri, Oct 30 | American League champion at Milwaukee Brewers | 8:00 p.m. ET |
| Game 7* | Sat, Oct 31 | American League champion at Milwaukee Brewers | 8:00 p.m. ET |
* If necessary. Sun, Oct 25 and Thu, Oct 29 are off days. No odds and no picks in this calendar — it is a schedule, not a tip sheet.
Before you lock anything
- Verify the line and the price at your book — fair prices here are a snapshot of the market, not a promise it will still be there.
- Books only take depositors in states where they are licensed; California is not one of them, and this page never presents it as eligible.
- 21+. Entertainment only — the machine shows you real odds and fair prices as neutral information, and what you do with them is your call.