‘Will Andrew Yang wear a tie?’ Plus more Democratic debate Night 2 prop bets.

After filling up on the political bets that were dished out before the debate last night, America is now ready for tonight’s encore dessert.

Oddsmakers at MyBookie have released prop bets before Night 2 of the second Democratic presidential primary debate, and entrepreneur Andrew Yang is getting a lotta love from the online sportsbook.

Night 2 of the second Democratic debate is scheduled to start at 8 pm ET and will end at roughly 10:30 pm ET. You can stream the debate live at CNN.com for free tonight.

Democratic Debate Night 2 prop bets

Below you can find the prop bets for Andrew Yang and the other nine candidates taking the stage, including a breakdown of the chances for each one.

@MyBookie

Will Andrew Yang wear a tie for the debate?

  • Yes +325
  • No -450

Yang made headlines when opted to break tradition and not wear a tie back in June, so the odds indicate that. However, he just posted this on Twitter so we’ll let you make the call because he could be joking around with the #YangGang.

How many times will Andrew Yang say “thousand dollars”?

  • Over 1.5 times -160
  • Under 1.5 times +120

This is a no brainer since Yang is known for his “Freedom Dividend,” which he says will guarantee every American “$1,000 a month” as part of his plan to ease the burden of the country losing millions of jobs over the next decade due to automation. It’d be hard to see him not mentioning a “thousand dollars” twice in just his opening/closing statement.

How many times will Joe Biden say “Obama”?

  • Over 2.5 times -115
  • Under 2.5 times -115

Biden is known for invoking the name of his former boss whenever he can, but seeing as how that’s been one of the biggest criticisms of his campaign so far, it seems like he’s going to avoid saying “Obama” at all cost tonight. Whether he pulls it off is for you to decide.

How many times will Biden say “Trump”?

  • Over 4 times -200
  • Under 4 times +150

Mentioning “Trump,” on the other hand, is completely fair game since he’s the man the eventual Democratic nominee will have to beat to win the White House. Since Biden will be given a lot of talk time due to being the frontrunner in the polls, expect the “Trump” mentions to go over the set total.

How many times will President Trump tweet during the debate?

  • Over 2.5 tweets -140
  • Under 2.5 tweets +100

Donald Trump, surprisingly, didn’t tweet during Night 1 of the three-hour debate, so the value is definitely on the under. However, his pal “Sleepy Joe” takes the stage tonight, so the allure of that alone may be too much for Trump to resist.

Which candidate will have the most speaking time during the Wednesday debate?

  • Kamala Harris +150
  • Joe Biden +200
  • Cory Booker +250
  • Julián Castro +500
  • Kirsten Gillibrand +750
  • Field +600

Last night, the two biggest names, Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren, got the most speaking time with the slight edge going to Warren with 18:33 compared to Sanders’ 17:45, according to The New York Times.

With that in mind, it’d be hard to see the two top names from tonight’s debate, Kamala Harris and Joe Biden, not getting similar treatment from the CNN moderators. Biden’s 13:19 mark edged out Harris’ time of 12:16 during the June debates.

Hopefully, for the sake of the #YangGang, CNN decides to #LetYangSpeak unlike at last month’s debates.

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Jacob Jennings
Jacob has been writing ever since he was a wee lad, but he “officially” became a “professional writer” in 2013 after he received a bachelor’s degree from the University of Florida (Go Gators!) College of Journalism and Communications. At UF CJC Weimer Hall, he learned from some of the world’s top professors — including Pulitzer Prize winners and jurors — in journalism, public relations, marketing, and multimedia. Alongside his passion for writing, Jacob has in-depth knowledge and understanding of all sports and esports and would wager that few know more than him, especially when it comes to his two favorites: NFL and college football. And because sports and betting go together like peanut butter and jelly, he chose to bake (and make) some bread by joining the team at SportsBetting.Legal in 2018. Today, you’ll catch Jacob betting, watching, and writing regularly on sports happening all around the world in addition to covering the legislation that’s currently in the works across the United States. When he isn’t working or watching his favorite sports teams disappoint him by not winning it all every year, you’ll most likely find him immersed in any number of video games, such as Borderlands, Dark Souls, The Witcher, or pretty much any competitive multiplayer game not named Fortnite.