Overview
- The figure far exceeds the nine games listed in the November indictment, according to the defense filing.
- A court record says the judge urged prosecutors to turn over evidence on suspicious pitches after noting at least 250 pitches drew wagers.
- Luis Ortiz’s attorney moved to sever his case, arguing markedly different culpability and no direct contact with bettors in the indictment.
- Prosecutors allege the pitchers accepted bribes that helped bettors in the Dominican Republic win at least $460,000 on prop bets.
- Clase and Ortiz remain on MLB administrative leave, have pleaded not guilty, and are set for a May 4 federal trial.