FanDuel Promo Code: Get $200 Bonus For MLB, NBA Finals Game 7 This Weekend

The FanDuel promo code for MLB action as well as Game 7 of the NBA Finals this weekend will give new players a bet $5, win $200 bonus.
The FanDuel promo code for MLB action as well as Game 7 of the NBA Finals this weekend will give new players a bet $5, win $200 bonus.
New users can sign up with the FanDuel promo code to get a chance at winning $200 in bonus bets for Saturday's MLB games. Click on the offer below to sign up and bet $5 on any market to get a chance at the bonus reward here.
This welcome offer comes at a perfect time, as new users will get the chance to secure bonus bets that can be used for Game 7 of the NBA Finals between the Indiana Pacers and the Oklahoma City Thunder on Sunday.
With exciting Saturday MLB matchups like Mets-Phillies and Red Sox-Giants, you will have plenty of opportunities to win the $200 in bonus bets.
FanDuel Promo Code: Bet $5, Score $200 MLB Saturday Bonus
FanDuel Promo Code Sign Up Through Our Links - No Promo Code Required New User Offer Bet $5, Get $200 in Bonus Bets If You Win In-App Promos 50% Home Run Profit Boost, WNBA 25% Profit Boost, Daily Boosts, etc. Terms and Conditions New Customers - 21+ in Eligible States Bonus Verified On June 21, 2025 Information Confirmed By Newsweek
The steps to use this welcome promo from FanDuel are simple, but you should take your time before placing your initial $5 bet. Make sure to find a wager that you feel has a good chance of winning. This could be a moneyline bet for one of Saturday's MLB games, but picking the winner of an individual baseball game is tough, even if the matchup looks lopsided on paper.
With that in mind, you might be better off looking at some prop bets that are available for those games. Whether it is a bet on a pitcher to strike out a certain number of batters, or a batter to record a hit, just make sure you are comfortable with the market you choose to bet on.
If your bet wins, you will receive the $200 in bonus bets that are valid to use for the next week.
How To Sign Up With FanDuel Promo Code
Start the registration process by clicking the offer link above. There, you will be able to enter basic identifying information to secure your account. There is no need to enter a code, as clicking the link will automatically secure the welcome offer.
Once you are done with that step, make an initial deposit to cover your $5 bet using payment options like PayPal, Venmo, debit card and more.
This can be done with a credit card or several other secure payment options.
Lastly, just place your $5 bet and wait for it to settle. If you win the $200 in bonuses, use your bets in seven days before they expire.
In-App Offers At FanDuel For June 21 Games
In addition to this welcome offer, FanDuel Sportsbook offers multiple in-app promos that new users can take advantage of. You will be able to claim odds boosts for MLB games, Game 7 of the NBA Finals, the Club World Cup, the WNBA and more.
The offers that are available to you depend on the events happening that day, but now is a good time to sign up to claim any bonuses you would like to use this weekend for MLB games or Game 7 on Sunday.
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.

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Also, among those three, only Gonzalez was performing at all. Nor was the 2014 sell-off included. At that deadline, in two separate trades, the Sox unloaded Jon Lester (to Oakland) and John Lackey (to St. Louis). Lester was headed to free agency that fall and the team had famously low-balled him in spring training, making a trade seem like a fait accompli. Finally, the Chris Sale trade in December of 2023 is also not included here, because, although the Red Sox got only the slightest return, no one seemed to care that Sale was being moved. It was only after Sale rebounded and achieved good health to win the NL pitching Triple Crown and Cy Young Award did people feel outraged. Advertisement ____________________________ The Red Sox are, publicly and privately, sending signals that they very much intend to be active buyers at the deadline — and perhaps they will. They quite obviously have a giant-sized hole in their everyday lineup, one that now doesn't have a single accomplished run producer. That must be addressed if the Red Sox are going to be postseason contenders. Unloading more than a quarter billion dollars in payroll commitments gives them payroll flexibility, yes, but it will be difficult to utilize that in-season. Sure, with Devers money off the books, they'll have much more flexibility going forward. Maybe that will fuel a run at free agent Kyle Tucker, the star of next winter's free agent class. Advertisement But in the more immediate aftermath, it's hard to see how that newfound financial clout can work to their advantage at the deadline. They could potentially absorb another big contract, like Christian Yelich or Kris Bryant, but those players are significantly underperforming. What good would that do? Unless a team on the fringes of contention decides to cut payroll in a big way – San Diego with Fernando Tatis Jr. or Atlanta with Matt Olson — it's hard to see anyone out there who would be of immediate and long-term help. It's more likely the Red Sox aim smaller and save their dollars for the winter. Someone like Baltimore's Ryan O'Hearn would make sense, since he's headed for free agency and the Orioles appear to be DOA this season. Advertisement The bullpen could use some improvement, too. Ryan Helsley of the St. Louis Cardinals almost certainly will be available – as long as the Cards aren't in the running for a wild card berth post-All Star break. Helsley is on an expiring deal and is paid $8.25 million for 2025. That would not represent an impediment. _____________________ One last aspect of the Devers trade that I find curious: it's often said that those steeped in analytics don't pay much attention to intangibles like clubhouse chemistry or leadership. But that clearly wasn't the case here. Craig Breslow is as data-driven as any lead baseball executive in the game. He relies a great deal on data, not just to evaluate pitching but also hitters. Advertisement And yet, in his media availability Monday night, during which he explained the rationale behind the stunning trade, he made several references to clubhouse culture. And indeed, MassLive reported that fear of what lessons were being learned by Roman Anthony, Marcelo Mayer, Kristian Campbell and others in the wake of Devers' refusal to change positions was a driving force behind the trade. That's not to suggest that Breslow was being disingenuous when he cited those factors. For a team in transition, and given how central a role that trio of rookies will be going forward, it's completely understandable. It's just that it doesn't fit the prototype for executives who are identified with the analytics movement. In that sense, the fact that Breslow was able to recognize the importance of clubhouse culture and off-field leadership is encouraging and suggests that he is not, in fact, a slave to the data only — as some have alleged. Advertisement BETTING: Red Sox -1.5 runline is listed at +200 on Caesars for Friday's matchup with San Francisco. If you want to learn more about how to bet on sports, check out our Massachusetts sports betting guide. More Red Sox coverage Read the original article on MassLive.