The current Super Bowl betting odds for the 2022-23 NFL season feature the Philadelphia Eagles as short favorites against the Kansas City Chiefs. Be sure to compare the odds from different sportsbooks as they can vary significantly. At Lineups, we’ve dedicated our direct access to sportsbooks, data science avenues, and dedicated analysts to provide you with the most up-to-date information and analysis on week-by-week NFL odds. In the tables below, you’ll find odds comparisons from different sportsbooks as well as the best NFL odds on whichever side you believe has the edge.
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Game | DraftKings Odds | FanDuel Odds | BetMGM Odds | Caesars Odds | Line Moves | Matchup | |||||||||
Date/Time | Teams | ML | Spread | O/U | ML | Spread | O/U | ML | Spread | O/U | ML | Spread | O/U |
Contents
Super Bowl - Kansas City Chiefs at Philadelphia Eagles: The Philadelphia Eagles are technically listed as the home team for the Super Bowl, but unlike last year where the Rams had the luxury of playing in their home stadium, this will be a neutral site in Glendale, Arizona. Both #1 seeds in their respective conferences have made it to this point, making for an interesting matchup between the two best teams in the NFL.
If you're taking stock of these rosters from top to bottom, it's difficult to make much of an argument that the Chiefs are the more talented team. The Eagles' roster is incredibly well constructed and really has no flaws to speak of. They arguably have the best offensive and defensive line in the NFL, and they're loaded with skill position talent in the likes of A.J. Brown, DeVonta Smith, and Dallas Goedert.
However, I still have questions about Jalen Hurts. He simply hasn't been tested against elite defenses this season, and while the Chiefs don't have an elite defense in terms of overall personnel, they have two weeks to watch film and expose some of Hurts's flaws. I expect Steve Spagnuolo to have an expert game plan cooked up for Hurts and this offense.
More importantly, this defense is still relatively untested. They haven't faced any top-five quarterbacks by EPA this season, and they have only faced three in the top ten. Those three were Dak Prescott, Jared Goff, and Trevor Lawrence. Prescott's Cowboys put up 40 points, Goff's Lions put up 35 points, and Lawrence turned the ball over five times in a driving rainstorm.
That isn't to say that the Eagles' defense is bad, rather that they are simply unproven. The defensive line will undoubtedly put pressure on Mahomes, but Mahomes is elite at maneuvering the pocket and finding receivers downfield despite pressure. His ankle didn't look nearly as bad as most expected against the Bengals, and with another two weeks of rest, he should be ready to go.
Ultimately, this should be a great back and forth game with big plays on either side. However, I'm rolling with the future Hall of Fame quarterback in Mahomes who has been here before and can beat any defense in the NFL. The fact that we're getting the Chiefs as an underdog feels like a gift, and I love that side of this matchup.
Author: Jacob Wayne
With a number of different sportsbooks to choose from this coming NFL season, the best sportsbook for any given game is going to depend on the side your on and when you bet. While the first table at the top does a good job of breaking down the lines for some of the bigger sports books, there's always opportunities for new users to explore other props and lines from the sportsbooks below. With the launches of
FanDuel: Riding the wave of their popular fantasy sports platforms, FanDuel has catapulted themselves into a two horse race with DraftKings to be the top online sportsbook. With a $1,000 no sweat bet, new users can wager up to a $1,000 on a bet of their choice with the guarantee that they will get the entire $1,000 back even if the bet doesn't go their way. For exisiting users, FanDuel is offering risk-free same game parlays this NFL season.
Spread Betting: Spread betting entails picking one of the two sides on the sportsbook point spread. Take the Bengals vs Steelers Week 1 game, for instance. The Bengals are currently listed as a 6.5 point favorite (-6.5) on every major sportsbook. If you believe the Bengals are undervalued here, you’ll take their side of the spread in what’s called “laying the points” — i.e., taking the favorite. Conversely, if you believe the Steelers are the better bet at +6.5, you’ll bet them in what’s called “taking the points” — i.e., taking the underdog.
Totals Betting: Totals betting revolves around picking one side of an over/under bet. Take the Ravens vs Jets Week 1 game, for example. The over/under in this game is currently set at 44 — indicating that the sportsbooks believe the combined point total between these two teams will be in the vicinity of 44. If you believe more than 44 points will be scored, you’d bet the over. Alternatively, if you believed less than 44 points will be scored, you’d bet the under.
Player Props: Usually released the Friday before the game starts, player props are typically an over/under bet on a player's game stats. In the Rams vs Bills Week 1 game, for example, a sportsbook may come out and release a line to the effect of “Josh Allen over/under 245 yards”. Similar to totals betting, if you believe Allen is going to go for more than whatever the number is, you would go over, and, if not, you would go under. Anytime touchdown scorer bets are another type of NFL player prop. Anytime touchdown scorer bets are the odds that any individual player will score over the course of a game. Due to the random nature of who scores in most games, you can usually get these odds at a “+” number for anyone outside of a top WR or RB.
Live Bets: Once the game starts, sportsbooks offer updated live odds that reflect whatever has happened so far in the game. Once a team scores or a player gets injured, lines move immediately and if you have a read on the momentum of the game before these live odds change, you can find some value.
The key to reading NFL odds is understanding that they are all based around the number 100. If the sign in front of the odds is a "+", then the number indicates how much a bettor makes with a $100 bet. If the sign in front of the odds is a "-", then the number indicates how much a bettor needs to wager in order to make $100.For example, in Week 1 of the NFL season, the Steelers are +230 to beat the Bengals whereas the Bengals are -275 to beat the Steelers. Because there is a "+" on the Steelers, the 230 indicates that a bettor would win $230 from a $100 bet on the Steelers moneyline in Week 1. Conversely, because there is a "-" in front of the Bengals odds, the 275 indicates the amount of money ($275) that a bettor would have to wager to make $100.
NFL odds can be found on a particular game, a
NFL odds means how likely a specific occur is likely or not likely to happen. Bets with (-) are more likely to occur than bets with (+) according to that specific sportsbook. The higher the (-) number, the more likely the event will occur, the higher the (+), the less likely.
Odds to win the NFL Super Bowl are calculated at the conclusion of the previous NFL season and are updated as the season progresses. Teams with a better chance of winning the Super Bowl payout less than the team less likely to win the Super Bowl.
Odds to win an NFL division are similar to super bowl odds. Instead, these odds are calculated for each individual team to win their respective division. The more likely a team is to win their division according to a sportsbook, the less the payout compared to teams less likely to win.
Similar to Super Bowl and division odds, playoff odds are calculated based on how likely a specific team is to make the playoffs. The less likely a team is to make the playoffs, the higher the odds and payout. Teams more likely to make the playoffs offer lower odds and a smaller payout.
Odds to win the MVP are calculated the same as Super Bowl, divisional or playoff odds. The difference is that these odds are on a single player to win the MVP Award.
The spread in an NFL game determines which team is the favorite or underdog by a certain number of points. A team with a -3 is favored to win that particular game by three points. A team with +3 means they are the underdogs by three points. A favorite has to win by at least that many points while an underdog has to "cover" by at least that amount.
An NFL moneyline determines the odds of each team winning the game outright. The team with the (-) is the favorite and the team with the (+) is the underdog. The (-) pays out less than the (+) team on an equal bet amount.
Whichever team has the (-) in front of their odds on the moneyline, or the (-) points in the spread is the favorite. This team is expected to win the game both outright and by the number of points in the spread. These teams pay out less money than underdogs.
In 2017 the onside recovery rate was 21.7 percent. After the rule change in 2018, teams only recovered four of 53 onside kicks for a recovery rate of just 7.5 percent. From nearly one in five recoveries in 2017, that number dropped to nearly one in 14.