Shohei Ohtani is locked in right now. He hit three home runs against the Braves over the weekend, giving him 10 total for the season. He is slugging .685, which includes a .711 slugging percentage at home. Across his last 16 games, he has recorded at least two total bases 10 times. Look for him to do plenty of damage against Roddery Munoz, who has allowed six home runs over 26 2/3 combined innings at Triple-A and the majors this year. Last year, he gave up 11 home runs across 66 innings at Triple-A.

The home team has won all six games in this series. The Cavaliers were 26-15 at home during the regular season, while the Magic were 18-23 on the road. Before this series started, I was on the Cavaliers to win it in seven games. I haven’t seen anything through the first six games that has changed my mind, so I’ll take the Cavaliers to emerge from Game 7 with a win and advance to take on the Celtics.

The Angels are reeling. They have lost 11 of their last 13 games and are now without Mike Trout (knee). Starting for them Friday will be Jose Soriano, who has shown significant control issues during his time in the minors and majors. Over his last three starts, he has walked 11 batters across 12 2/3 innings. The Guardians are 20-11 and will be starting Tanner Bibee, who has allowed two or fewer runs in four of his last five starts. I’ll pay the juice and take the Guardians to win.

This has the potential to be a good pitching matchup between Aaron Nola and Jordan Hicks. Last season, Nola had a 3.29 ERA and a 0.97 WHIP at home. After getting roughed up by the Braves in his first start this year, he has a 2.06 ERA and a 0.86 WHIP since. Hicks can rack up strikeouts in bunches, but he did battle side tightness in his last outing. Another concern with the Giants is that they are just 6-10 on the road. Look for Nola to lead the Phillies to a victory.

Bojan Bogdanovic (foot) went down early in Game 4 and has since been ruled out for the playoffs. Miles McBride logged 27 minutes in Game 4, scoring 13 points along the way. The Knicks only used seven players in Game 5, which helped McBride score 14 points over 33 minutes off the bench. McBride logged at least 30 minutes in a game 18 times during the regular season. He scored at least 10 points in 16 of those games. I’ll take the over here.

This is a tough spot for the Giants, who are just 5-9 on the road. Erik Miller will serve as their opener. Daulton Jefferies, who gave up nine runs (five earned) over two innings against the Padres in his only appearance this season, should follow him and pitch multiple innings. For his career, Jefferies has a 6.33 ERA and a 1.46 WHIP. The Red Sox will start Kutter Crawford, who has a 1.35 ERA and has yet to give up a home run this season. The Giants have already scored the eighth-fewest runs in baseball, so don’t expect them to be able to produce enough at the plate to come away with a victory. Back the Red Sox.

The Knicks are on the brink of advancing to the second round. Bojan Bogdanovic (foot) has been ruled out for Game 5, while Mitchell Robinson (ankle) is questionable. The 76ers have their own issues on the health front, with Kelly Oubre Jr. battling an illness and Joel Embiid missing shootaround Tuesday because of a migraine. While both will still likely play, they may not be at 100 percent. The Knicks also have a huge advantage with this game being played in New York. The 76ers were 22-19 on the road this season and lost for the first two games of this series in New York. I don’t want to mess with the spread, so I’ll pay the juice and just take the Knicks to win.

Kristaps Porzingis averaged 20.1 points per game during the regular season. In three regular season meetings with the Heat, he scored at least 17 points each time. That included one game in which he logged just 21 minutes because of a lopsided score. So, why is this number set so low? Probably for two reasons. First, Porzingis only scored six points in Game 2. Second, we could be looking at another lopsided score. Still, Porzingis scored exactly 18 points in both of the other two games in this series, which included him playing just 27 minutes in Game 3. This line is just too low for me to resist taking the over.

The Nuggets will go for the sweep Saturday. They also won all three meetings against the Lakers during the regular season and swept them out of the playoffs last season. The Nuggets are not a team to take their foot off the gas with a 3-0 series lead. I don’t want to mess with the spread in an elimination game, but I think the Nuggets win, so I’ll pay the juice and take them on the moneyline.

The Magic dismantled the Cavaliers in Game 3 when this series shifted to Orlando. While the Magic were 18-23 on the road during the regular season, they were 29-12 at home. I could see the home team winning all seven games of this series, so I’m on the Magic to even things up Saturday.

With Kawhi Leonard out for Game 1, Russell Westbrook chipped in 13 points and four rebounds over 23 minutes off the bench. He played 24 minutes despite Leonard returning in Game 2, finishing with seven points and nine rebounds. During the regular season, he averaged 11.1 points and 5.0 rebounds over 23 minutes per game. This line is set too low, considering that Westbrook is a key member of the Clippers’ second unit. Take the over.

Talk about two contrasting lineups. The Orioles have scored the fifth-most runs and hit the most home runs in baseball. The Athletics have scored the second-fewest runs and struck out the second-most times. As if that wasn’t going to make things difficult enough for the Athletics, the Orioles will start their ace Corbin Burnes. This has the makings of a decisive win for the Orioles.

Nikola Jokic averaged 26.4 points over 35 minutes per game during the regular season. Now that the playoffs are here, Jokic will spend even more time on the court. He logged at least 39 minutes in both of the first two games of this season. That enabled him to score 32 points in Game 1 and 27 points in Game 2. The Lakers need a win to have any chance of making a comeback in this series, so expect this to be a close battle. That should lead to enough minutes and shot attempts for Jokic to hit this over.

Nestor Cortes Jr. has logged at least seven innings in two of his last three starts. Both of those games came at home, where he had a 1.18 WHIP last year. On the road, he had a 1.35 WHIP. This is a great spot for him to give the Yankees some length again, given that the Athletics have the third-worst OPS in baseball. The Athletics will also likely be without their best hitter Zack Gelof (oblique), who might land on the injured list.