NFL Odds

How to Bet on the NFL

  1. Moneyline

    Moneyline

    It is one of the easiest sports betting options available, where your only job is to select a game winner. You pick the winning side. It’s as easy as that.

    In the regular season, NFL games can end in a tie, which means 3-way moneylines may be available. You can bet on three outcomes: Team A, Team B, or a tie game.

  2. Point Spread

    Point Spread

    A point spread allows oddsmakers to provide a small margin of error to even odds between two opponents. Online sportsbooks project the margin of victory of the winning team, and you place your bet on whether you think that margin will be higher or lower than their projections.

    The spread will signify the number of points between the team's scores.

  3. Totals (Over/Under)

    Totals (Over/Under)

    When selecting a totals wager, you will predict if the final combined score for both teams will be over or under the oddsmaker’s set line.

    Over/under odds are often available for other stats besides points, like a player’s total points in a game or the number of attempted goals.

    Essentially, you’re adding the total number of your chosen stat category and deciding if you think that amount will be higher or lower than what the oddsmakers have determined it will be.

  4. Futures

    Futures

    Futures bets are wagers placed on events that will happen at some point later in the season, not a single game or performance. These are bets on a more significant outcome that have yet to be decided.

    Futures odds are typically available before and during the season, but the odds are constantly in flux. They change based on what’s happening in and around the sport, including team performances, roster changes, injuries, etc.

How to Read NFL Odds

As the name suggests, American odds are commonly used in the U.S., giving you a triple-digit or higher number with either a minus or plus sign.

The whole American odds (or moneyline odds) system is based on betting $100.

The numbers next to a minus sign (-) tell you how much you must bet to win $100. The plus symbol (+) beside the numbers tells you how much you can win by betting $100.

The negative sign indicates the favourite, while the plus sign points to the underdog.

What is the NFL?

The NFL stands for the National Football League, the world's top American football association. The season is 18 weeks long, running from September to January. The postseason culminates in the Super Bowl championship game, the most-watched annual sporting event in the U.S.

There are 32 teams divided into two conferences (American and National), and each conference has four divisions (North, South, East, West) with four teams each. The team with the best record in each division automatically qualifies for the playoffs, and there are three additional wild-card seeds for the top remaining teams in each conference.

About Gambling.com’s Betting Odds Comparisons

Our team includes experts with decades of combined experience in sports and sports betting.

We synthesize odds data from the leading providers to present the most up-to-date game odds and betting lines for all the leagues that matter to you. Pregame odds update in real time as information changes, allowing you to compare across various oddsmakers, also known as “lines shopping.” This ensures you’re getting the best price on your favorite markets.

When you find a price you like, our custom odds comparison tool will take you directly to the betting site you chose—and automatically apply our exclusive welcome offer if you’re a new customer.

These odds help inform our experts’ daily picks and tips to help you make the most informed bets possible.

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