The Toronto Blue Jays head to Camden Yards on Monday night to open a three-game set against the Baltimore Orioles, and if you’re new to same-game parlays, this is a great matchup to learn on. First pitch is set for 6:35 PM ET, with Trey Yesavage taking the mound for Toronto against Baltimore’s Shane Baz. Neither team is chasing a playoff spot at this point in September, but that doesn’t mean the betting markets are boring — this game actually sets up nicely for a simple, easy-to-follow parlay.

A same-game parlay, or SGP, just means you’re combining multiple bets from one single game into one ticket. All of them have to hit for you to win, but the payout is bigger than betting each leg separately. For beginners, the trick is picking legs that actually make sense together instead of just throwing darts. Here’s a three-leg SGP built around what the numbers are telling us about this Blue Jays-Orioles matchup.

Leg 1: Shane Baz Over 3.5 Strikeouts

Shane Baz has quietly put together a strong strikeout season even though his win-loss record (6-15) doesn’t show it — that’s often a sign of a pitcher getting hurt by run support, not stuff. Baz has racked up 152 strikeouts across his starts this year, which works out to a strong per-start average well clear of this 3.5 line. The market agrees: sportsbooks have the over favored at roughly -156, meaning bettors are paying a premium to back him going over.

Toronto’s lineup isn’t full of a ton of swing-and-miss hitters, but Baz has the raw strikeout stuff to get there regardless of opponent. This is the most “if you only bet one thing” leg of the parlay — a well-supported number backed by both his season-long trend and the current market price.

Leg 2: Vladimir Guerrero Jr. to Record a Hit, Run, or RBI

This type of prop — often labeled “H+R+RBI” — is a beginner-friendly way to bet on a star player without needing him to do anything specific. You’re simply betting that Vladimir Guerrero Jr. records at least one hit, run, or RBI in the game. Given how often a middle-of-the-order bat like Guerrero reaches base or drives in a run over a full game, this type of prop tends to hit at a high rate, and the current price of around -119 reflects that — books have this at roughly a 77-78% implied probability of landing.

Guerrero has been Toronto’s most consistent offensive threat all season, and facing a Baltimore pitching staff that has allowed a below-league-average opponent batting average doesn’t scare off an established bat like his. This leg is about probability, not power — it’s the connective tissue that helps this parlay actually cash.

Leg 3: Alejandro Kirk to Record a Hit, Run, or RBI

Same concept as Leg 2, different player. Alejandro Kirk has been a steady presence in Toronto’s lineup, and his H+R+RBI prop sits at a similarly friendly number — priced at roughly -115, or about a 76% implied chance of hitting. Kirk doesn’t need a home run or a multi-hit game here; a single, a run scored on someone else’s hit, or one RBI knocks this leg out.

Stacking two of these “easy” props from Toronto’s lineup alongside the Baz strikeout total gives this parlay a nice mix — one leg tied to pitching dominance, two tied to everyday offensive production from players who see the ball well against most right-handed pitching. If you want to check the latest number before placing anything, Hello Rookie’s live MLB odds page is a good first stop.

The Full Parlay

Put it together and you’ve got: Shane Baz Over 3.5 Strikeouts, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. to record a hit, run, or RBI, and Alejandro Kirk to record a hit, run, or RBI. Individually, each leg is priced as a modest favorite, which is exactly the point for a beginner-friendly SGP — you’re not chasing a long-shot payout, you’re stacking three likely outcomes together to boost your overall return compared to betting them one at a time.

If you’re weighing whether to add a fourth leg, the game total sits around 7.5 runs, and Toronto’s offense has had its share of quiet nights this month, so it’s worth watching that number closer to first pitch rather than locking it in blind. As always with parlays, start small while you get a feel for how the legs interact, and check the live odds at your sportsbook before submitting the ticket since lines can shift right up until game time. If you’re still building confidence with parlay structure in general, Hello Rookie’s betting calculator is a simple way to see how your potential payout changes as you add or remove legs.