NFL Futures Odds: Super Bowl, Playoffs, Divisions & Win Totals

This page covers every major NFL team futures market in one place. It includes Super Bowl winner, AFC and NFC conference champions, division winners, playoff qualifiers, and season win totals for all 32 teams. NFL futures odds are updated regularly to reflect the latest line movement across the top US-facing sportsbooks. If you're looking for individual player and coach award markets — NFL MVP, Offensive Player of the Year, Coach of the Year, and more — those boards live on our dedicated NFL awards odds page.

Super Bowl Futures Odds

The board below lists current Super Bowl winner odds for all 32 NFL teams in American odds format. A line of +600 means a $100 bet returns $600 in profit if that team wins the Super Bowl. The larger the number, the longer the odds and the bigger the potential payout.

Super Bowl futures shift throughout the offseason and into the regular season as rosters change, injuries emerge, and teams pull away from the pack. The numbers you see today may look very different by October. For broader Super Bowl content including matchup history, venue details, and betting strategy, visit our Super Bowl betting guide.

The bets with stars are the best based on expected value and implied probability.

Last updated on: October 05, 2026 at 09:01 AM EST

NFL Conference Championship Futures Odds (AFC & NFC)

Conference champion futures pay out if your team wins their conference championship game and earns a trip to the Super Bowl. What happens in the Super Bowl itself has no effect on this bet, which makes these wagers easier to cash than outright Super Bowl futures. Conference odds are priced tighter than Super Bowl odds because the field is cut in half. A team at +800 to win the Super Bowl might be priced around +400 to win the AFC, and that compression can make conference futures a smart entry point for bettors who want exposure to a contender without needing them to win it all.

AFC Conference Champion Odds

NFC Conference Champion Odds

NFL Division Winner Futures Odds

Division winner futures are one of the more approachable markets in NFL betting because you're only dealing with a four-team field. That smaller pool compresses the odds range and can surface real value, since teams strong enough to win a weak division are sometimes priced too long when they get buried in the 32-team Super Bowl board. One important rule to know: division winner bets settle on regular season finish only. A team wins this bet by posting the best record in their division, with no need to win a playoff game or advance in the postseason. A first-round exit has no effect on the payout.

AFC East

AFC North

AFC South

AFC West

NFC East

NFC North

NFC South

NFC West

NFL Playoff Odds: Make or Miss the Playoffs

Playoff odds are a straightforward yes/no futures market. You're betting on whether a team qualifies for the postseason, nothing more. Whether they win in the Wild Card round or lose right away has no effect on this bet. Both the 'Yes' and 'No' lines are listed below, giving you the full two-way market for each team.

These odds are most volatile early in the season and tighten after Week 10, when the standings have taken shape. Right now is often the best time to find pricing gaps before the market corrects itself.

NFL Win Total Odds (Season Over/Unders)

Win totals are straightforward: you bet on whether a team finishes the regular season with more wins (over) or fewer wins (under) than the posted number. The NFL regular season is 17 games, so totals typically range from 4.5 wins for rebuilding teams to 11.5 wins for the league's best. Roster moves, the draft, training camp injuries, and schedule strength all influence where sportsbooks set the number by Week 1. If you spot a total today that looks off compared to your own projection, that gap may close before the season starts.

For the full win total board covering all 32 teams with both over and under lines, visit our dedicated NFL team props page. Both the over and under are listed with theThat page includes the complete two-way market with juice on each side, so you can see the full two-way market and identify which direction the books are leaning and identify the sharpest angles.

Player & Coach Award Futures

NFL individual award markets — including NFL MVP, Offensive Player of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year, Offensive Rookie of the Year, Defensive Rookie of the Year, and Coach of the Year — are not listed on this page. Those boards live on their own dedicated page and are updated throughout the season as the award races develop. For current odds on all NFL individual awards, visit our NFL awards odds page.

How NFL Futures Bets Work

A futures bet is a wager placed on an outcome that won't be decided until later in the season, or in some cases not until February. You're not betting on a single game. You're betting on how a team or the league plays out over weeks or months. The mechanics are simple, but a few key details matter before you put money down.

The boards above cover every major team futures market, but the sharpest edges often come from cross-referencing them — a team priced at +1200 to make the playoffs but only −140 to win their division suggests the market is sending conflicting signals worth exploiting. Conference futures remain the most underutilized entry point for contender exposure without requiring a championship run.