You can gamble on just about anything and everything nowadays.

You can bet on the length of the national anthem at the Super Bowl, whether a player will hit a home run on a pitch-by-pitch basis during an at-bat, or when Travis Kelce will propose to Taylor Swift (it’s going to be Dec. 13 — the perfect birthday gift for T-Swizzle).

But just because you can gamble on something doesn’t mean you should.

Oneil Cruz is coming off his most productive season in the majors, hitting .259 with 21 homers, 76 RBIs, 72 runs, 22 stolen bases and a .773 OPS in 146 games.&nbsp;It was the kind of season fantasy managers had hoped for from the&nbsp;talented young Pirates shortstop.

Oneil Cruz has the ability to easily join the 30-30 club, but he’s being drafted like he already has accomplished that feat.{ai:summary}<p>Gambling has expanded to include a wide range of events, from sports outcomes to celebrity actions. While betting options are plentiful, caution is advised regarding what should be wagered on.</p><p>Oneil Cruz had a notable season, achieving a .259 batting average with 21 home runs and 76 RBIs, fulfilling the expectations of fantasy baseball managers. #sports</p>

Fantasy baseball: Why it’s risky for owners to draft Oneil Cruz

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