Survey Shows America Does Not Want the Astros as World Champs

Submitted by C Costigan on

Written by :

C Costigan

Published on :

Survey Shows America Does Not Want the Astros as World Champs

It’s clear that America hasn’t forgiven the Astros for their cheating transgressions two years ago.

BetOnline.ag conducted a Twitter survey that compiled geo-tracked tweets immediately after the World Series matchup was set. The study analyzed more than 230,000 tweets of official fan hashtags in every state: #BattleATL and #ForTheH.

As you can see from the infomap displaying the results below, 48 of the 50 states are rooting for the Braves to take down the Astros.

The two states rooting on the Astros…Texas and Louisiana.

Houston is a -135 favorite to take the Series, according to the latest odds, while the Braves are +115 underdogs.

Fans may not want the Astros to win, but bettors in America are backing the Houston ballclub. The site reports that 62.7% of the World Series action is on the Astros.

astrosmap.png

 

Related Content

Betting Markets: Broncos vs. Falcons, Dolphins vs. Commanders, Bucs vs. Jets Preseason NFL

Betting Markets: Broncos vs. Falcons, Dolphins vs. Commanders, Bucs vs. Jets Preseason NFL

Though betting markets are mostly limited, gamblers were still wagering on this week's NFL preseason games.
Valentin Royer v Stefanos Tsitsipas Betting Markets ATP Cincinnati 2026

Valentin Royer v Stefanos Tsitsipas Betting Markets ATP Cincinnati 2026

Valentin Royer promises a payout of $265 for every $100 bet in this 11 am EDT ATP Cincinnati match versus -345 favorite Stefanos Tsitsipas Friday.
Top Gambling News Stories for Friday August 14, 2026

Top Gambling News Stories for Friday August 14, 2026

Top Trending: AOC Frontrunner - St. Jude Championship - Derek Stevens - Major-Questions Doctrine - Bally's Chicago Casino
Top Gambling News Stories for Thursday August 13, 2026

Top Gambling News Stories for Thursday August 13, 2026

Mississippi State Gambling Scandal - St. Jude Championship Golf - Guilty Pleas Basketball Game-Fixing Case