Phillies Now Favored to Win 2024 World Series

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

The Dodgers loaded this past offseason with Shohei Ohtani, Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Tyler Glasnow and more.

From the moment they signed Ohtani, L.A. has been the World Series favorite. Until today.

SportsBetting.ag has moved Philadelphia past the Dodgers in its latest championship odds.

While it’s not a significant margin, and one that could change every day, it's significant in the fact that the oddsmakers now view the Phillies to be on an even playing field with the Dodgers.

sportsbettingnews.gif

2024 World Series Odds

Philadelphia Phillies

+340

Los Angeles Dodgers

+350

New York Yankees

+600

Baltimore Orioles

+700

Atlanta Braves

+1000

Cleveland Guardians 

+1400

Houston Astros

+1400

Minnesota Twins 

+2000

Seattle Mariners

+2200

Milwaukee Brewers

+2500

San Diego Padres

+3300

Boston Red Sox

+4000

Kansas City Royals

+5000

New York Mets

+5500

St. Louis Cardinals

+5500

Arizona Diamondbacks

+6000

San Francisco Giants

+8000

Texas Rangers

+8000

Chicago Cubs

+15000

Cincinnati Reds

+15000

Pittsburgh Pirates

+15000

Tampa Bay Rays

+15000

Detroit Tigers

+30000

Toronto Blue Jays

+30000

Washington Nationals

+50000

sportsbettingaglogo_1.png

Related Content

Gambling911.com news 24/7

Live Gambling News, Top Trending: Updates 24/7 - Friday April 17, 2026

Live News: - Dave & Busters Lawsuit - Damon Jones - Kentucky Derby - Senate Odds
Wrestlemania

Pro Wrestlers Not Happy With Lax Vegas Casino Security Ahead of Wrestlemania

Mobs of fans reportedly congregating in lobby and near elevators.
Top gambling news

Live Gambling News, Top Trending: Updates 24/7 - Thursday April 16, 2026

Live News: - Dave & Busters Lawsuit - Damon Jones - Pete Hegseth Impeachment - ECJ German Gambling Ruling - Indonesia Online Gambling Crackdown
Handcuffs

Massachusetts Man Charged in Gambling-Linked Dog Fighting Ring: 'I Dump Dead Dogs in Boston Harbor'

Corey Elliott ran gambling-linked dog fighting operation in Southeastern Massachusetts for years, according to the complaint.