Whet for the MLB.

MLB lineups post 60-90 minutes before first pitch. A player's prop is dead air until then — a scratch voids the bet on some books, settles as a loss on others. Whet won't surface a player prop until the lineup is confirmed. The scanner waits.

Once the lineup hits, Whet re-scores every prop against the confirmed batting order. A 1-hole hitter facing a LHP gets different math than a 7-hole hitter facing the same pitcher. The order matters.

BvP (batter vs pitcher historical splits) is the most misused stat in MLB props. Under 20 plate appearances, the numbers are noise — you'll see “Trout is 4-for-7 off Buehler” in betting articles every week and it'll predict nothing.

Whet's BvP filter requires 20+ PA before it inputs into the score. Under that, BvP doesn't move the number. Over that, it's a real signal — and Whet weights it by both the sample size + the recency of the encounters.

Coors hits like a different sport. Petco kills offense. Yankee Stadium's short porch is a left-handed pull hitter's playground. Whet's park-factor filter multiplies offensive-prop scores by venue-specific coefficients calibrated on 10 years of data.

Wind direction at outdoor parks layers on top. Wrigley blowing out is a different game than Wrigley blowing in. The filter pulls the live wind reading at game-time.

A starter on short rest has worse stuff. A reliever appearing for the third day in a row has a worse strike- out rate. Whet's pitcher-workload filter tracks pitches-thrown across the last 7 days and de-rates K totals for arms above the threshold.

The bullpen-fatigue knock-on also matters: if the home team's bullpen has been gassed across a series, the opponent's late-game offensive props (5+ innings) get a quiet boost.