logo
Bet365 Bonus Code WEEK365: Claim $150 Promo For MLB, WNBA, Soccer This Week

Bet365 Bonus Code WEEK365: Claim $150 Promo For MLB, WNBA, Soccer This Week

Newsweek10 hours ago

The MLB season rolls on with Monday's slate of games that includes Cubs-Cardinals, and baseball fans can capitalize on these matchups with the bet365 bonus code WEEK365.
The MLB season rolls on with Monday's slate of games that includes Cubs-Cardinals, and baseball fans can capitalize on these matchups with the bet365 bonus code WEEK365.
The MLB season rolls on with Monday's slate of games that includes Yankees-Reds and Cubs-Cardinals, and baseball fans can capitalize on these matchups with the bet365 bonus code WEEK365. Click here to sign up and get $150 in bonus bets or a $1,000 first bet offer when you complete your account.
This is a unique offer from bet365, as you will have the choice between either offer to start your account. The $150 bonus offer just takes a $5 wager to redeem, while the $1,000 first bet safety net might be better for new users who would like to start more aggressively.
Bet365 Bonus Code WEEK365 For June 23 MLB
Bet365 Bonus Code WEEK365 New User Offer Bet $5, get $150 Bonus OR $1,000 first bet safety net In-App Promos Soccer SGP Boost, Club Tournament Predictor, MLB SGP Boost, MLB Daily Lineups, etc. Terms and Conditions New Customers - 21+ in Eligible States Bonus Last Verified On June 23, 2025 Information Confirmed By Newsweek Sports Betting Staff
Once you are set up with your new account after using the bet365 bonus code, you will be able to choose the promo you want to use. The $150 bonus offer is popular, so let's run through everything you need to know to claim it.
All you need to do is place a $5 wager on any market available across bet365. The outcome of this bet does not matter, and you will receive your $150 in bonuses before that wager even settles. As an example, you could bet $5 on the Yankees to beat the Reds, and you will instantly be given your bonuses.
If you want to use the $1,000 first bet safety net, you can bet up to that amount and get your money back if you lose your opening wager. Maybe you want to bet something like $600 on the Cubs to beat the Cardinals on Monday. If the Cubs do win, you will secure a large payout. If they lose, you will get your $600 back in the form of a bonus to use later on.
Redeem Bet365 Bonus Code WEEK365 Welcome Offer
Sign up by clicking on the link above. On the registration page, you will be able to enter the bonus code WEEK365 along with your personal information, like your name, age, address, email, etc. This will secure your account and redeem the welcome offer.
The next step is to make an initial deposit with a credit card or any other secure payment method. Make sure this deposit covers your first wager with bet365. From there, you will be able to place that first bet to take advantage of the welcome offer you prefer.
Bonuses you receive with either offer will be valid for seven days before they expire.
MLB Odds Boosts For Monday, June 23
When you are set up with your bet365 account, you will be able to take advantage of various in-app offers and boosts as a new user. As an example, there are plenty of pre-made boosted parlays available for Monday's MLB games. Let's take a look at some of the most popular options:
Braves moneyline vs. Mets, Yankees moneyline vs. Reds, Brewers moneyline vs. Pirates (+382 boosted to +433)
Aaron Judge home run, Cal Raleigh home run (+683 boosted to +762)
No runs in 1st inning in Mariners vs. Twins, Diamondbacks vs. White Sox, Cubs vs. Cardinals (+553 boosted to +595)
Newsweek may earn an affiliate commission if you sign up through the links in this article. See the sportsbook operator's terms and conditions for important details. Sports betting operators have no influence over newsroom coverage.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Cleveland Guardians Miss The Firepower Of Traded Slugger, Josh Naylor
Cleveland Guardians Miss The Firepower Of Traded Slugger, Josh Naylor

Forbes

time43 minutes ago

  • Forbes

Cleveland Guardians Miss The Firepower Of Traded Slugger, Josh Naylor

PHOENIX, ARIZONA - JUNE 09: Josh Naylor #22 of the Arizona Diamondbacks bats against the Seattle ... More Mariners during the fourth inning of the MLB game at Chase Field on June 09, 2025 in Phoenix, Arizona. (Photo by) The Cleveland Guardians are having a very tough time scoring runs. So far this season, the Guardians have scored 286 runs, placing them No. 25 in all of baseball. They just don't have the same firepower in their lineup without Josh Naylor, who now plays first base for the Arizona Diamondbacks. This year, Naylor, 28, is entering his final season before being eligible for free agency. The Guardians elected to trade Naylor's contract while they could still get a return for his services. Traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks this offseason for pitcher Slade Cecconi, Naylor delivered 31 home runs, drove in 108 runs, and scored 84 runs for Cleveland last year, in his 633 plate appearances. The left-handed hitting Naylor also offered some protection in the middle of the lineup for slugging third baseman, Jose Ramirez. Pitchers had to take great care pitching to both Ramirez, and Naylor, knowing either or both of them can change a game with one swing. While Ramirez remains one of the premier hitters in Major League baseball, he isn't seeing the same type of pitches without Naylor in the lineup. Depending upon the pitcher's repertoire, Ramirez, a switch-hitter, is seeing a steady diet of changeups, in addition to cutters and breaking balls. When he gets a fastball, Ramirez rarely misses. Fastballs are rare against the struggling Cleveland lineup. There is little question the Guardians miss the jolt first baseman Josh Naylor delivered from the middle of their lineup. After a successful run deep into the postseason last year, the Guardians will find it difficult to win a 2025 playoff spot. Of course, more than half a season remains for the Guards to climb back into contention. The Guardians can boast of solid pitching, but their offense has been dormant. They'll have to hit to have any chance to make the playoffs.. Naylor was replaced this year at first base by a combination of Carlos Santana, and Kyle Manzardo. While Carlos Santana has hit well, he just doesn't bring the same type of game-changing threat as Josh Naylor. CLEVELAND, OHIO - JUNE 11: Carlos Santana #41 of the Cleveland Guardians rounds the bases on a ... More three-run homer during the third inning against the Cincinnati Reds at Progressive Field on June 11, 2025 in Cleveland, Ohio. (Photo by) Carlos Santana: Santana, 39, is 5-10, 210 pounds. Santana has always been a good hitter. He has a career .242 batting average in parts of 16 big league season, but he is a tough out. Santana brings great pitch recognition and a great eye to the plate. He hits the gaps, and can still probably hit 15 or more homers a season. Santana won a Gold Glove at first base playing for the Minnesota Twins last season. Now in his third stint with the Guardians, Santana returns where he started his career. He made his major league debut with the (then) Cleveland Indians in 2010. But Santana does not bring Naylor's power. Cleveland Guardians' Kyle Manzardo (9) reacts after striking out to end the top of the first inning ... More in the second baseball game of a doubleheader against the Minnesota Twins, Wednesday, May 21, 2025, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr) Kyle Manzardo: Manzardo is a left-handed hitter. Manzardo, who turns 25 in July, is 6-0, 205 pounds. Manzardo, traded to the Guardians from the Tampa Bay Rays in July 2023, is still learning how to adjust to major league pitching. There are times Manzardo is fooled by looking for a fast ball, and getting a pitch that spins. The reverse is also true. While Manzardo shows promise as a potential home run threat, he is probably some time away from being counted upon to hit anything close to 25 home runs in a season. Manzardo has the ability to take a pitch to the opposite field, and he can hold his own against left-handed pitching. Manzardo has been inconsistent so far in his young career. He has spurts of solid contact, and then he shows times when he is off-balance and fooled at the plate. Some of his swings are in desperation. Manzardo's issues come with his youth, and lack of experience against major league quality pitching. CLEVELAND, OHIO - APRIL 15: The new Cleveland Guardians logo hangs on the exterior of Progressive ... More Field prior to the home opener against the San Francisco Giants on April 15, 2022 in Cleveland, Ohio. (Photo by) With Carlos Santana and Kyle Manzardo combined, the duo probably won't reach the 31 homers Josh Naylor produced last season. Or the 108 RBIs. As of this writing, Santana has eight home runs. Manzardo has hit 11 homers. Even while he is playing with an aching schoulder, Naylor has driven in 51 runs, and has stolen 10 bases for the Diamondbacks in 75 games played. He is on pace to drive in more than 100 runs, once again. While Josh Naylor isn't hitting the ball out of the park as often with his new Arizona Diamondbacks club, he is a force to be reckoned with every at bat. He is also stealing bases, and playing credibly at first base. Naylor is surrounded in the Diamondbacks lineup by hitters like Corbin Carroll, Ketel Marte, Geraldo Perdomo, and Eugenio Suarez. They are a formidable lot. Cleveland doesn't have anything close to that type of firepower in their current lineup. While Josh Naylor may be raking in Arizona, he is not forgotten by the fans of the Cleveland Guardians. The Guardians could really use the power and thunder Naylor brings to a lineup.

Red Sox manager Alex Cora ejected after another shaky start by Walker Buehler in loss to Angels
Red Sox manager Alex Cora ejected after another shaky start by Walker Buehler in loss to Angels

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Red Sox manager Alex Cora ejected after another shaky start by Walker Buehler in loss to Angels

Boston Red Sox starting pitcher Walker Buehler reacts after giving up a solo home run to Los Angeles Angels' Zach Neto on the first pitch of a baseball game during the first inning, Monday, June 23, 2025, in Anaheim, Calif. (AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea) Boston Red Sox starting pitcher Walker Buehler (0) tosses his glove and cap into the dugout as he leaves the field after giving up five runs during the first inning of a baseball game against the Los Angeles Angels, Monday, June 23, 2025, in Anaheim, Calif. (AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea) Boston Red Sox manager Alex Cora, left, argues with umpire Alan Porter, front right, as umpire Jim Wolf, back right, looks on after he was ejected in the fifth inning during a baseball game against the Los Angeles Angels, Monday, June 23, 2025, in Anaheim, Calif. (AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea) Boston Red Sox manager Alex Cora argues with umpire Alan Porter, center, as umpire Jim Wolf, right, looks on after he was ejected in the fifth inning during a baseball game against the Los Angeles Angels, Monday, June 23, 2025, in Anaheim, Calif. (AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea) Boston Red Sox manager Alex Cora, left, argues with umpire Alan Porter, front right, as umpire Jim Wolf, back right, looks on after he was ejected in the fifth inning during a baseball game against the Los Angeles Angels, Monday, June 23, 2025, in Anaheim, Calif. (AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea) Boston Red Sox manager Alex Cora, left, argues with umpire Alan Porter, front right, as umpire Jim Wolf, back right, looks on after he was ejected in the fifth inning during a baseball game against the Los Angeles Angels, Monday, June 23, 2025, in Anaheim, Calif. (AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea) Boston Red Sox starting pitcher Walker Buehler reacts after giving up a solo home run to Los Angeles Angels' Zach Neto on the first pitch of a baseball game during the first inning, Monday, June 23, 2025, in Anaheim, Calif. (AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea) Boston Red Sox starting pitcher Walker Buehler (0) tosses his glove and cap into the dugout as he leaves the field after giving up five runs during the first inning of a baseball game against the Los Angeles Angels, Monday, June 23, 2025, in Anaheim, Calif. (AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea) Boston Red Sox manager Alex Cora, left, argues with umpire Alan Porter, front right, as umpire Jim Wolf, back right, looks on after he was ejected in the fifth inning during a baseball game against the Los Angeles Angels, Monday, June 23, 2025, in Anaheim, Calif. (AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea) Boston Red Sox manager Alex Cora argues with umpire Alan Porter, center, as umpire Jim Wolf, right, looks on after he was ejected in the fifth inning during a baseball game against the Los Angeles Angels, Monday, June 23, 2025, in Anaheim, Calif. (AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea) Boston Red Sox manager Alex Cora, left, argues with umpire Alan Porter, front right, as umpire Jim Wolf, back right, looks on after he was ejected in the fifth inning during a baseball game against the Los Angeles Angels, Monday, June 23, 2025, in Anaheim, Calif. (AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea) ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Alex Cora is 0 for 2 in arguing obstruction calls with umpire Alan Porter after the Boston Red Sox manager was ejected Monday night in the fifth inning of a 9-5 loss to the Los Angeles Angels, the second straight game in which Cora was tossed. Boston was trailing 5-4 when Jarren Duran doubled to lead off the fifth. Abraham Toro grounded to shortstop, but Duran hesitated before breaking for third and was tagged out in a rundown by Angels second baseman Christian Moore. Advertisement Moore then spun and threw to second base, where Angels third baseman Luis Rengifo was covering, to nail Toro trying to advance. Cora argued that Rengifo blocked the bag with his knee and was ejected after a long argument with Porter, who made the out call. Porter ejected Cora for arguing a similar play in a game against Minnesota last Sept. 22 after Red Sox pitcher Nick Pivetta threw to second baseman Vaughn Grissom in an attempt to pick off Byron Buxton. Buxton was safe, but the Twins argued that Grissom blocked Buxton's path to the bag with his knee. The umpires ultimately agreed, and Buxton was awarded third base. 'Our point of view was that he was blocking the bag,' Cora said, referring to Monday night's play. 'I guess the rule is if he's going to be out easy, they can do that. But we had a similar situation last year with the same (umpiring) crew … and Alan reversed the call. Advertisement 'That was the whole point I was trying to make — it happened six months ago, the same situation, and it was reversed. Maybe he's right, you know, if he was going to be safe, but I wanted to make sure.' Major League Baseball Rule 6.00(h) awards the base to the runner when the fielder is ruled to have impeded the runner's progress while not in possession of the ball and not in the act of fielding the ball. Porter, however, told a pool reporter there was an extenuating circumstance — mainly, that Moore's throw arrived well before Toro, who was out by several feet, essentially making an obstruction call moot. 'Did the fielder obstruct, or was the runner just out?' Porter said. 'We felt that the runner, no matter what the fielder had done in that situation, was out. He was out by a lot. And that's part of also not calling the obstruction. Advertisement 'And the other side of it is that it's a very quick developing play there. So we're able to give them a little bit of leeway when they don't have time to set up because it was the rundown, and (Rengifo) is running back (toward second base).' Cora wasn't around to see the Angels score four runs in the eighth to snap a 5-all tie, but he saw enough of Walker Buehler's shaky start to acknowledge the veteran right-hander might be losing his grip on a rotation spot. Handed a 3-0 lead before he took the mound, Buehler walked four and hit two batters during a five-run first inning in which he threw 39 pitches. He finished with a career-high seven walks in four innings. The Red Sox rallied to tie the score in the sixth, taking Buehler off the hook for a loss, but he is 5-5 with a 6.29 ERA in 13 starts. In his previous outing, he gave up eight runs and eight hits over 3 1/3 innings in a loss at Seattle last week. Advertisement 'You can't walk seven guys in a major league baseball game and expect to be successful,' Buehler said. 'I think we keep trying different things and looking at different stuff, this (pitch) mix or that mix, but at the end of the day, if you don't execute and throw strikes, you really don't have a chance. 'I feel like a broken record. It's embarrassing. It's not who I want to be as a baseball player, obviously. I'd rather get whacked around than do that.' Buehler struggled in his return from a second Tommy John surgery last season, going 1-6 with a 5.95 ERA in 16 starts for the Los Angeles Dodgers, but he recovered in October to play an integral part in the team's run to a World Series title. He even came out of the bullpen to get the final three outs of the series-clinching win over the New York Yankees. Asked if he was sure Buehler is 100% healthy, Cora said: 'One hundred percent.' When Buehler was asked if he's pitching through anything right now, he said, 'I don't want to talk about that.' Advertisement Buehler recovered from his brutal first inning to blank the Angels on one hit over his final three frames, perhaps earning a longer leash in the team's rotation. 'The second, third and fourth innings were really good,' Cora said. 'The velocity was up and the movement on his pitches were great. There's a few things mechanically that he feels he needs to do better, but he'll be ready for the next one.' Buehler was a postseason star for the Dodgers as they won three National League pennants and a World Series crown from 2017-20. But is he worried about his spot in the Boston rotation? 'Yeah, I think you have to be,' Buehler said. 'At some point, there's 26 guys that are going to help this team hopefully make the playoffs and if you're not one of them, I don't really think it matters what you've done in years past. Advertisement 'At some point, I've got to put some results out there for myself, but also for this organization. … It just sucks, man. I want to contribute to this team so badly. I've enjoyed playing here so much outside of my own performance, so it's just really frustrating.' ___ AP MLB:

Eli White batting second for the Braves against Mets
Eli White batting second for the Braves against Mets

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Eli White batting second for the Braves against Mets

The Atlanta Braves are taking on the National League East leading New York Mets and they will be bringing David Peterson to the mound who is having the best year of his career in terms of ERA with a 2.49. The Braves have struggled for most of the year offensively, even though on paper they should be well above average. Since the start of June, the Braves are twentieth in MLB in runs scored. Advertisement There is a glass half full way to look at the offense in tonight's game. The Braves' middle of the lineup has largely done well against Peterson in the past. Matt Olson has done fantastic against Peterson with four HRs in sixteen at-bats and accumulated eleven RBIs. Austin Riley has done well with a .391 average and .984 OPS in twenty-three ABs, and Ronald Acuña Jr. has a .935 OPS in eighteen ABs. Ozuna only has a .176 average but has two HRs and a .751 OPS. The rest of the players on the roster struggled against Peterson in the past with no one having an OPS over .500. For some reason Brian Snitker has moved Eli White up to bat second. Eli White currently sports a .281 OBP and .669 OPS on the season. What makes it even more odd is that White is seriously struggling against lefties this year. He has a .192/.222/.250 slash line against them this season. If we look at his career against lefties, its arguably just as bad or worse at .167/.250/.241. No one on the Mets has more than nine at-bats against Spencer Schwellenbach, who will be starting for the Braves tonight. Of the nine players on the roster who has faced Schwellenbach, six of them have yet to get on base. The most successful player against him is Jeff McNeil with a .333 average and 1.000 OPS in only three at-bats. Nimmo has seen him the most with nine at-bats but has yet to get on base. First pitch is at 7:15 EDT Advertisement More from

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store