Game 2 adjustments are the name of the game this Wednesday as two pivotal first-round series continue. We have scoured the perimeter matchups in Magic vs. Pistons & Suns vs. Thunder to find the biggest discrepancies in the 3-point market tonight.
Our NBA 3-point props for Wednesday are targeting Tobias Harris and Jalen Green. Continue below for our two of prop bets for Wednesday, April 22.
NBA 3-Point Props for Wednesday, April 22
| Time (ET) | Player Prop |
|---|---|
| 7 p.m. | |
| 9:30 p.m. | |
Specific betting recommendations come from the sportsbook offering preferred odds as of writing. Always shop for the best price using our NBA Odds page, which automatically surfaces the best lines for every game. | |
Magic vs. Pistons 3-Point Prop: Tobias Harris
Tobias Harris had a night to forget in the series opener, shooting just 1-of-7 from beyond the arc. However, the volume is exactly what we want to see.
Orlando’s defensive scheme was apparent in Game 1: they sent double-teams and aggressive help at Cade Cunningham, essentially daring the Pistons' supporting cast to beat them.
Our Action PRO Projection sits at 1.8, giving us a clear edge on the 1.5-mark.
Harris cleared this number in two of his last three games leading up to the postseason and remains a primary release valve when Cunningham gets swarmed.
If Orlando continues to collapse the paint, Harris is going to see another 6-8 high-quality looks from deep in Game 2 tonight.
Pick: Tobias Harris Over 1.5 Three-Pointers Made (+113)
Suns vs. Thunder 3-Point Prop: Jalen Green
Jalen Green is a high-ceiling, volume shooter. In Game 1 against the Thunder, he struggled to a 2-of-7 finish from deep, but we know what he is capable of when the pace picks up. Just look at the Suns’ Play-In win over the Warriors: Green went bonkers, shooting 8-of-14 from downtown.
Our PRO Projection of 2.72 indicates Green is a strong candidate to bounce-back tonight. He’s already expressed that the Suns need to play a lot faster in Game 2 to get out of Oklahoma City’s stifling half-court defense.
A faster pace means more transition opportunities and early-offense triples for Green. Even in his bad shooting games (like the Play-In loss to Portland where he also went 2-of-7), he is consistently hovering right at this 2.5-mark. So, we’ll take the plus-money on a player who can clear this line in a single quarter.






















