This is a play on the MIAMI HEAT for our NBA Signature Enforcer. The headline after the Game Three loss for Miami was effort which is hard to believe when it comes to the NBA Finals but sadly that was the case as the energy levels on both sides were near opposites. The Heat had Denver right where they wanted them as they stole home court and showed a way to defend the Nuggets that many teams have been uncapable of and completely regressed on Wednesday. If the Heat want to win Game Four, they are going to need more scoring from Jimmy Butler even though he had a team high 28 points in Game Three nut more importantly, they need to get their physical nature back. The scrappiest team in the NBA lost the battle for loose balls and arguably the best postseason team on the boards got outrebounded 58-33, the most lopsided margin in an NBA Finals game in more than 40 years and over half of those Miami boards came from one player. In the playoffs overall, four different Heat players have averaged at least five rebounds per game but in Game Three, only one, Bam Adebayo managed that many. The task is not easy against the sizable Nuggets but effort does go a long way. 10* (520) Miami Heat

This is a play on the DETROIT TIGERS as part of our MLB Underdog Double Play. Detroit is back home following a brutal loss on Thursday against the Phillies as it took a 2-1 lead into the ninth inning only to lose 3-2. It was the sixth straight loss for the Tigers but they are still in the mix in the American League Central, just 3.5 games behind the Twins. Arizona had its game at Washington postponed yesterday following wins in the first two games to improve to 37-25 overall which is good for a game and a half lead in the National League West over the Dodgers. Michael Lorenzen got into the rotation late and has pitched very well with a 3.21 ERA and 0.99 WHIP in nine starts with just a pair of road starts hurting him overall. He has a 2.66 ERA in four home starts where the Tigers are 4-0 in those games. Merrill Kelly gets an extra day off and he has nearly identical numbers with a 3.06 ERA and 1.08 WHIP across 12 starts with three below average outings tossed in there. He is overpriced here though as his last road start at Pittsburgh had him as a -115 chalk. Here, we play against National League teams averaging 5.0 or more rpg and after a win by four runs or more going up against an American League starting pitcher with an ERA of 4.20 or better. This situation is 81-45 (64.3 percent) since 1997. 10* (926) Detroit Tigers

This is a play on the TEXAS RANGERS as part of our MLB Underdog Double Play. The two top teams in the American League, both that we did not see coming, square off this weekend as Texas heads to Tampa Bay coming off a 1-0 loss on Wednesday which snapped a five-game winning streak. The Rangers remain atop the American League West by five games over the Astros. Tampa Bay swept the Twins to begin the week to make it six straight wins and the Rays have increased their lead in the American League East to 6.5 games. The recent run has been impressive as they were trending down with an 11-2 run prior to this. Andrew Heaney has been one of several starters to pitch above what was expected as after opening with a dud against the Orioles, he has a 3.09 ERA in his last 10 starts, allowing three runs or less in nine of those including five straight. Tyler Glasnow opened the season on the IL and is making just his third start as the Rays are pushing him along lightly. He went from 4.1 to 5.1 innings and certainly will not be stretched much more, especially against the best offense in baseball. Here, we play on American League road underdogs with a money line of +125 to +175 allowing 4.4 or less rpg on the season, after allowing one run or less. This situation is 42-28 (60 percent) over the last five seasons. 10* (913) Texas Rangers