Bryan Armetta shares his favorite player props for Game 3 of the ALCS between the Toronto Blue Jays and the Seattle Mariners.

The ALCS is heading to Seattle, where tonight’s visitors are desperate. After dropping two straight games at home, the Blue Jays now face a must-win Game 3. If Toronto has any shot at turning things around, it needs a few big names to step up. For the Mariners, Cal Raleigh and company are two wins away from the franchise’s first ever World Series appearance. In this star-studded matchup, who will etch their name into postseason history?

Seattle is favored (-132) over Toronto, with the over/under set at seven runs on DraftKings Sportsbook. Here are my top player props for Wednesday’s contest between the Blue Jays and the Mariners.

Best Blue Jays vs. Mariners player props

Shane Bieber under 14.5 outs recorded (-105)

During an otherwise quiet trade deadline, Toronto acquired Cy Young winner Shane Bieber. The former Guardians ace has been solid for the Jays, posting a 3.57 ERA over 40.1 innings of work. However, he was ineffective last week in his postseason debut. Against the Yankees, Bieber surrendered three runs (two earned) over 2.2 frames.

Manager John Schneider was aggressive in pulling Bieber, even as his team held a commanding 2-0 series lead. The opposite is now true for Toronto, facing a must-win scenario tonight. With their backs against the wall, the Blue Jays can’t afford another slip-up. It doesn’t help that Bieber owns an uninspiring 5.23 ERA over four career postseason starts. An early Mariners rally might be all it takes to earn a call to the bullpen.

Jorge Polanco over 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs (+107)

In Game 2 of the ALDS, Jorge Polanco’s two-homer day carried the Mariners to a 3-2 victory. The infielder’s extensive history against Tigers ace Tarik Skubal proved to be a difference-maker. Could a similar outcome unfold tonight? The previously mentioned Shane Bieber spent the first seven years of his career in Cleveland. During that time, as a member of the Twins, Polanco notched eight hits over 29 at-bats vs. the righty. That’s good enough for a solid .276 batting average.

It helps that Polanco enters this contest as one of Seattle’s hottest hitters. This postseason, the 31-year-old is slashing .258/.303/.548 with three home runs and eight RBIs. A base hit isn’t automatic for the slugger, but he’s someone to keep an eye on. Another added bonus? Polanco hits far better at home (.902 OPS) than on the road (.740 OPS). It might take just one plate appearance for the veteran to deliver on this prop bet.