Skip to Main Content

Odds - Week 3

This page may contain affiliate links. If you click a link and sign up, make a deposit, place a wager, or make a trade, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.
Odds and lines are subject to change.
Sat Sep 19 Final Open Spread ML Moneyline Total
FORD Fordham
52
o51.5
-118
+16.5
-108
+600
o50.5
-111
W&M William & Mary
27
-20.5
-113
-15.5
-114
-800
u50.5
-108
Sat Sep 19 Final Open Spread ML Moneyline Total
GU Georgetown
21
o47.5
-113
+15
-111
+490
o45.5
-110
RICH Richmond
24
-11.5
-113
-14.5
-114
-625
u45.5
-108
Sat Sep 19 Final Open Spread ML Moneyline Total
PENN Penn
20
o47.5
-113
-3.5
-118
-184
o45.5
-105
BUCK Bucknell
7
+3.5
-113
+4
-111
+155
u45.5
-112
Sat Sep 19 Final Open Spread ML Moneyline Total
YALE Yale
38
o49.5
-113
-19.5
-108
-1250
o49.5
-108
HOLY Holy Cross
28
+20.5
-113
+19.5
-108
+825
u49.5
-110
Sat Sep 19 Final Open Spread ML Moneyline Total
COR Cornell
7
o51.5
-113
+12.5
-108
+380
o51.5
-105
COLG Colgate
20
-13.5
-113
-12.5
-111
-481
u51.5
-110
Sat Sep 19 Final Open Spread ML Moneyline Total
LAF Lafayette
34
o46.5
-113
+3
-105
+125
o46.5
-108
CLMB Columbia
40
-2.5
-118
-2.5
-122
-144
u46.5
-105
Sat Sep 19 Final Open Spread ML Moneyline Total
NOVA Villanova
20
o46.5
-113
-18.5
-111
-1429
o50.5
-110
LIU LIU
16
+20.5
-113
+18.5
-106
+900
u50.5
-108
Sat Sep 19 Final Open Spread ML Moneyline Total
DART Dartmouth
20
o50.5
-113
+16.5
-105
+575
o51.5
-108
LEHI Lehigh
24
-17.5
-113
-16.5
-114
-769
u51.5
-111
Now Playing
Share Video
Link copied!
  • Image thumbnail
    0:27

    CFB Week 6 Highlights: No. 23 Boise State at Fresno State (10/10)

  • Image thumbnail
    0:34

    CFB Week 6 Highlights: Kansas at No. 12 Utah (10/10)

  • Image thumbnail
    0:49

    CFB Week 6 Highlights: USC at Penn State (10/10)

  • Image thumbnail
    1:44

    Booth Recap: Air Force at Northern Illinois (10/10)

  • Image thumbnail
    0:36

    CFB Week 6 Highlights: San Diego State at Oregon State (10/10)

  • Image thumbnail
    1:53

    CFB Week 6 Biggest Winners: Will Stein & Bob Chesney

  • Image thumbnail
    1:34

    Biggest Losers from CFB Week 6: Arch Manning

  • Image thumbnail
    1:47

    Is Jesse LeGree CFB's Top Wide Receiver?

  • Image thumbnail
    0:42

    Richard Johnson's Top 5 Teams Following Week 6

  • Image thumbnail
    0:54

    How Far Does Texas Fall After Upset Loss?

  • Image thumbnail
    0:53

    How Far Will LSU Fall After Loss to Kentucky?

  • Image thumbnail
    0:56

    CFB Week 6 Highlights: LSU at Kentucky (10/10)

  • Image thumbnail
    1:55

    CFB Week 6 Highlights: No. 2 Georgia at No. 6 Alabama (10/10)

  • Image thumbnail
    1:29

    CFB Week 6 Highlights: Maryland at Ohio State (10/10)

  • Image thumbnail
    0:56

    CFB Week 6 Highlights: Tulsa at Navy (10/10)

  • Image thumbnail
    1:35

    Booth Recap: Tulsa at Navy (10/10)

  • Image thumbnail
    1:57

    Alabama Mental Mistake Leads To 1st Loss of The Season

  • Image thumbnail
    1:17

    Georgia Runs Their Way To 1st Win In Tuscaloosa Since 2007

  • Image thumbnail
    1:12

    Georgia Makes The Case For No. 1 Team in The Nation

  • Image thumbnail
    1:10

    LSU Falls to Unranked Kentucky in Overtime

See All NCAAF Videos
College football betting enables sports fans to place wagers on Big Ten and SEC action, as well as matchups in all other FBS conferences, and beyond to FCS, Division II, and other leagues. As with the overwhelmingly popular NFL betting, standard college football markets allow bettors to take a position on which team will win, which will cover a point spread set by sportsbooks, and whether the points scored in a game will be over or under a designated total.

College Football Sports Betting Terms:

  • College football odds can fluctuate up to kickoff based on betting action, injuries, and other factors, and monitoring this movement is a key part of making the best college football bets possible. Here are several football sports betting terms to know:

  • Alternate lines:

    Most college football games have alternate lines, as sportsbooks post different spreads and totals with adjusted odds. For example, if a team is favored by one touchdown, many sportsbooks will offer odds on the team to win by at least 10 points instead.

  • American odds:

    American odds are the most common odds used in college football, with the money line indicating the amount of money needed to win $100 (favorite) or the amount that a $100 wager would pay (underdog). This is one of the three main types of betting odds.

  • Closing line:

    The final odds posted before the game begins are considered the closing line. Once the game starts, live odds are offered by many sportsbooks and typically remain in effect until the game concludes.

  • Consensus:

    The consensus line is a combination of odds from the top sportsbooks. If a team is a 7-point consensus favorite, it means that a majority of oddsmakers have the team favored by seven points.

  • Decimal odds:

    Decimal odds, also known as European odds, are a format used to present betting odds. They represent the amount of money someone would win for every $1 wagered.

  • Favorite:

    The favorite is the team expected to win the game outright. Favorites have a negative sign in front of their spread and money line odds.

  • Fractional odds:

    British (fractional) odds are the final type of odds used in sports betting. They are the ratio of the profit won to the stake, as a 6-1 underdog would pay $6 for every $1 wagered.

  • Futures:

    These can be some of the most interesting odds to monitor, as they relate to things such as the championship winner or conference winner. Most sportsbooks update their futures odds weekly, giving fans a chance to see how their team stacks up in the eyes of the oddsmakers.

  • Home-field advantage:

    One factor that influences every college football game is home-field advantage, which alters the odds based on which team is playing at home. Some teams have a bigger advantage than others, as their crowd noise or location can adjust the odds more significantly than others.

  • Hook:

    If the betting odds have a half-point attached to them, that is called the hook. The hook makes it impossible for the betting result to end in a tie, as college football games do not have half-points.

  • Juice:

    Also known as vigorish or vig, the juice is the amount factored into the odds by oddsmakers. An American odds bet of -110 contains $10 of juice for every $100 wagered.

  • Line movement:

    College football odds for most games generally do not move as much as those in other sports, but they still feature line movement due to various reasons. Weather, injuries, or wagers made by professional bettors are all reasons for line movement on college football games.

  • Money line:

    The money line is the odds related to the winner of the game with no point spread involved. Favorites have negative odds, while underdogs have positive odds in an American odds format.

  • Oddsmaker:

    A person who sets betting odds and lines is known as an oddsmaker. Some oddsmakers create their betting odds (originators), while others copy odds that are already in the market.

  • Over/Under:

    This is one of the primary sets of odds used for college football, with the number representing the expected points scored in the game. These are also used for some futures odds, such as how many games a team will win in a season.

  • Pick ‘em:

    If neither team is favored, the game is called a pick ‘em. The betting odds have not determined a favorite or an underdog, so they are usually good games to watch.

  • Spread:

    The point spread levels the playing field between two teams, as it is the number of points the favorite is expected to win by. The favorite is designated by a negative spread (-7), while the underdog has a positive spread (+7).

  • Underdog:

    Unless a game is a pick ‘em, every college football contest has an underdog, which is the team that is expected to lose. They are denoted by a positive number in the betting odds.

FAQ:

  • What are the types of college football betting odds?

    The three primary types of betting odds are American (money line), fractional (British) and decimal (European). They are alternate ways of presenting the same odds, offering the same payout in each scenario. The percentage probability of an event occurring can be converted and presented in any of the odds offered.

  • How do I know which team is favored?

    Favorites are always priced with a negative sign in front of their spread or money line, while underdogs have a positive sign in front of theirs. If both teams have negative money lines, the team with the larger negative number is favored. If a team is -6.5 on the spread, they are the favorite and would need to win by at least seven points to cover the spread. Their opponent would be +6.5, needing to lose by six points or fewer (or win outright) to cover as an underdog.

  • Who sets the college football odds?

    Odds are originally set by oddsmakers, who are also called sports traders or bookmakers. They usually adjust their odds once bettors start wagering money. The odds can also be moved due to things like injuries or weather forecasts.

  • Why can I not find football odds for a game?

    Sportsbooks take games off the board when a star player suffers an injury, the venue changes or another factor occurs. Oddsmakers usually re-post the updated line within a few hours, depending on the severity of the news. The odds are frozen so the sportsbook avoids taking large wagers on odds that are likely to change.

  • What is the total?

    This is another way to reference the over/under, which is the number of points expected to be scored in a game. If a game has an over/under of 45.5 points, it will go over the total with 46 or more points and under the total with 45 or fewer points.