The Brewers roll into Citizens Bank Park riding a 99-win season, but Thursday night is all about the home lineup. Milwaukee is trotting out Bryse Wilson for his first career start after 15 relief appearances, and Philadelphia’s stacked order is licking its chops. Andrew Painter takes the ball for the Phillies looking to steady a rough second half, but with the Phillies’ bats clicking and a fringe starter on the mound across from them, this game sets up perfectly for a same game parlay built entirely around contact.
The play here stacks three Phillies hitters to each record a hit, run, or RBI — Luis Arraez at -323, Trea Turner at -357, and Bryson Stott at -238 — for a combined price of +138 and a modeled win probability north of 61%.
Luis Arraez Is Automatic Against Contact Arms
Arraez doesn’t hit home runs, and he doesn’t need to. He’s sitting at a .312-.313 average with 180-plus hits on the season, and his approach — a microscopic 7.3% whiff rate — makes him about as close to a lock as MLB offers for any hits/runs/RBI market. He’s chasing just 33% of pitches outside the zone and putting the bat on the ball at a 94% clip inside it.
Against a pitcher making his first career start, in a lineup spot near the top of a Phillies order that’s going to see plenty of traffic, Arraez getting at least one hit, run, or RBI at -323 is about as close to automatic as this sport gets. He’s second in the National League in multi-hit games for a reason.
Trea Turner Feeds Off Contact-Heavy Innings
Turner brings real thump to this parlay — 19 home runs and 146 hits this season — plus elite bat-to-ball skills of his own, running an 84.6% zone-contact rate. Batting behind Schwarber at the top of the Phillies order, Turner is going to see a ton of pitches from a pitcher (Wilson) who’s making his first career start and has never had to navigate a big league lineup as a starter before.
With Philadelphia’s total sitting near 8.5 runs on the board Thursday, a lineup spot near the top of the order is exactly where you want exposure. Turner recording a hit, run, or RBI at -357 is a strong price relative to how often he’s on base and scoring in these spots.
Bryson Stott Rounds Out the Middle of the Order
Stott is the value piece of the three. He’s hitting around .248-.250 with 10 home runs, but his real strength here is plate discipline — an 88% zone-contact rate and a modest 19% overall whiff rate. Slotted in the middle of a Phillies lineup that’s going to be facing a full bullpen day behind Wilson, Stott gets plenty of chances across four-plus at-bats to pick up a hit, run, or RBI.
At -238, Stott isn’t the standalone lock Arraez is, but stacked alongside two much heavier favorites, he’s the piece that pushes the combined odds up to a number worth betting.
The Full Parlay
Arraez, Turner, and Stott each recording a hit, run, or RBI combines to +138 with a modeled 61.6% win probability — a solid price for stacking three regulars in a Phillies lineup facing a pitcher making his first career start against a Philadelphia team that’s already a monster favorite on the moneyline. If you’re looking to build out this same game parlay further, check the same game parlays guide before you lock in your ticket, and run the numbers through the payout calculator to see exactly what a winning slip pays out.
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