WNBA Season Starts Friday
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The WNBA season hasn’t even started yet, which means totals are still based on last year’s environment. With more freedom of movement and tighter early whistles likely leading to more fouls and free throws, the edge is getting ahead of the market and looking to the over before adjustments hit.
This Aces team has a real case to be the greatest in WNBA history, yet they’re sitting as the third choice in the futures market. Built around A’ja Wilson’s leadership, elite star power, and improved depth, Las Vegas isn’t chasing regular-season dominance—they’re built to peak in the postseason, where this group could separate from the rest of the league.
The Dodgers are the best team in baseball, but that does not mean they are a profitable day-to-day bet. With inflated prices, limited regular-season urgency, and a World Series-or-bust mindset, the value is rarely on Los Angeles — it is usually on the other side or a pass.
Coco Gauff at +600 to win the French Open is a bet on a player whose game is built for clay and whose trajectory is still rising. With her improved edge against Iga Świątek and the surface working in her favor against power players like Aryna Sabalenka, Gauff offers real value to repeat at Roland Garros.
Mary Peltola has surged to a 64% likelihood of winning the Alaska Senate race, signaling a broader shift in momentum toward Democrats. As races tighten across the map, Democrats are now emerging as favorites to control both the Senate and the House after the midterms.
Betting on war turns real-world conflict into a financial trade, and once money is tied to violence, the incentives become dangerous fast. These markets don’t just reflect events—they risk rewarding inside information and distorting behavior. When war becomes a wager, the consequences go beyond profits and losses, threatening trust, accountability, and stability.
The Trump years turned me into a firm believer in small federal government and stronger states’ rights. If some states really do govern better than others, then let them compete, let the results speak for themselves, and stop concentrating so much dangerous power in Washington.
Xavier Becerra now has the momentum in California’s governor race, with liberals rallying around him as the Democratic field begins to narrow. As Becerra rises and Tom Steyer fades, the fear of a two-Republican outcome from the jungle primary suddenly looks far less likely.