There were no plus-money sides worth forcing onto the page tonight, and that is the right call. A good underdog board only works when the number adds something meaningful to a baseball case that already stands on its own. On this slate, that fit just was not there often enough to justify publishing a dog for the sake of having one.

Several underdogs had one selling point, but too many of them also came with the kind of starting-pitching, bullpen, or lineup volatility that can turn a tempting price into a bad wager. That is especially true on a fuller card, where discipline is often more valuable than action. Passing is part of the job when the board does not cooperate.

So this section stays empty by design, not by accident. No plus-money pick is better than a manufactured one, and waiting for a cleaner price-to-baseball match is how this page keeps its credibility.