Notable bet/money split in Kansas City Royals at Detroit Tigers: a 18-point gap on Over 8.
| Market | Side | Bet % | Money % | Odds |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Moneyline | Kansas City Royals | 20% | 19% | +107 |
| Detroit Tigers | 80% | 81% | -120 | |
| Run line | Kansas City Royals -1.5 | 15% | 10% | -210 |
| Detroit Tigers +1.5 | 85% | 90% | -195 | |
| Total | Over 8 | 96% | 78% | -115 |
| Under 8 | 4% | 22% | -114 |
Kansas City Royals at Detroit Tigers shows a meaningful bet/money divergence on the totals market — not the biggest split on the slate, but worth a look. 96% of bets are on Over 8 while only 78% of dollars are on the same side — a 18-point gap.
A 10 to 20-point gap is the band where the data starts to mean something but doesn't yet scream. It usually means a handful of larger bets landed on Under 8 without the public catching on yet, or the public is leaning on a side that the market doesn't fully respect. Either way, the money side here is Under 8, and the price reflects what the books think of that lean.
Worth noting, not worth chasing alone. Pair it with the broader slate context if you're going to use it. See how we calculate splits →.
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Look for 15+ point gaps where the money is on the unpopular side. Those are the games where the average bet size is doing the talking.
When the bet count and the dollars don't agree, the dollars usually carry the sharper signal. A {gap}pp gap means the average bet on Over 8 is smaller than the average bet on the other side.
These are data displays. We don't issue picks. Use the splits to inform your own bets — and bet responsibly.
Sharp money is wagering activity from sophisticated, high-volume bettors. It shows up as a money percentage that exceeds the bet percentage on the same side. See our learn page for more.
Sharp money is wagering activity from sophisticated, high-volume bettors. It shows up as a money percentage that exceeds the bet percentage on the same side — bigger checks per ticket on the contrarian view. See our methodology →
How we track public bets and money — see our methodology →
Last updated: May 27, 2026 at 9:50 PM UTC
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