NFL Odds and Betting Lines — Week 1
Below you’ll find this week’s NFL odds, updated throughout the day. Switch between point spreads, moneyline and totals to compare NFL betting lines across sportsbooks before you bet.
Who Offers the Best NFL Odds?
Which sportsbook has the best NFL odds? There’s no single answer. The sportsbook offering the best odds on one matchup may not have the best price on the next, and odds can change throughout the week. That’s why the table above compares NFL odds from multiple sportsbooks side by side, making it easy to see which book offers the best price for the specific game and market you’re betting on. If you’re comparing NFL betting sites and apps, this can also help you decide which sportsbook offers the most competitive odds for the games you want to bet on.
NFL Betting Odds Explained
Wondering how NFL odds work? Each game above features three main betting options: the point spread, moneyline, and total. Here’s how to read each one:
- The point spread gives the favored team a points disadvantage to make the matchup more even. For example, if a team is -3.5, it needs to win by at least 4 points for a bet on that team to win. If you bet on the +3.5 underdog, your bet wins if that team wins the game or loses by 3 points or fewer.
- The moneyline is a straight bet on which team will win, with the odds showing how much you need to bet and how much you can win. For example, a favorite at -180 means you’d bet $180 to win $100, while the underdog at +155 in the same game means a $100 bet wins $155 in profit, for a total return of $255.
- The total, also called the over/under, is a bet on how many points both teams will score combined. For example, if the total is 44.5, an Over bet wins if both teams score 45 or more points combined. An Under bet wins if they score 44 points or fewer.
The odds for the same bet can vary slightly between sportsbooks. Comparing those odds, known as line shopping, can help you find the best available price and potentially improve your long-term returns.
More NFL Betting Odds
Looking for odds beyond the main NFL markets? Explore our NFL betting odds pages for player props, futures, game-specific markets, and postseason betting.
| Futures | [AFC Winner Odds] · [NFL Comeback Player of the Year Odds] · [NFL Conference Championship Odds] · [NFL Coach of the Year Odds] · [NFL Defensive Player of the Year Odds] · [NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year Odds] · [NFL Division Odds] · [NFL Draft Odds] · [NFL MVP Odds] · [NFC Winner Odds] · [NFL Offensive Player of the Year Odds] · [NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year Odds] · [Super Bowl Odds] · [NFL Win Totals Odds] |
| Player Props | [NFL Anytime Touchdown Odds] · [NFL First Touchdown Odds] · [NFL Player Props Odds] |
| Game & Weekly Markets | [NFL Betting Trends] · [NFL Monday Night Football Odds] · [NFL Sunday Night Football Odds] · [NFL Thursday Night Football Odds] |
| Playoffs & Special Markets | [NFL Divisional Round Odds] · [NFL Playoff Odds] · [Super Bowl Gatorade Odds] · [NFL Wild Card Odds] |
NFL Odds FAQ
No single sportsbook consistently has the best price on every game. Comparing odds across multiple books before you bet, known as line shopping, is the most reliable way to find the best price for a specific game. It’s also worth checking current sportsbook promos, since a strong sign-up bonus can outweigh a slightly better line elsewhere.
At +200, a $100 bet wins $200 in profit, for a total return of $300. Positive odds show the profit on a $100 bet; negative odds show how much you’d need to bet to profit $100.
NFL odds show two things: how sportsbooks expect a game to play out, and how much a winning bet pays. They’re set for three main markets: the point spread, the moneyline, and the total.
-110 is the standard price on most point spread and total bets. It means you’d need to bet $110 to win $100 in profit. That extra $10 is the sportsbook’s fee for taking the bet, often called the vig or juice.
The point spread handicaps the favorite by a set number of points. The moneyline is a straight bet on who wins, with no points involved. The total is a bet on the combined score of both teams, regardless of the winner.
Compare the same spread across multiple sportsbooks. A line that’s a half-point or more favorable at one book, or carries better odds on the same number, offers better value than betting it at the first price you see.
