The NFL offseason never truly sleeps—and following the 2025 NFL Draft, we’re seeing some notable Super Bowl 60 odds shifts that bettors should pay attention to.

Whether you’re riding high on your team’s rookie class or just looking for the best betting value, we’ve got you covered with the latest lines and insights.

Check out the current Super Bowl odds below, along with our updated favorites, value picks, and longshots. Be sure to browse our full NFL blog archive for offseason news, team breakdowns, and division-by-division previews.

When Is the 2026 Super Bowl?

Super Bowl 60 is scheduled for Sunday, February 8, 2026, kicking off at 6:30 PM ET.

Where Is Super Bowl 2026?

This year’s big game will take place at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California—home of the San Francisco 49ers. Levi’s Stadium also hosted Super Bowl 50, in which the Denver Broncos thrashed the Carolina Panthers in what turned out to be Peyton Manning’s final NFL game.

2026 Super Bowl Odds

Check out the latest Super Bowl odds, courtesy of Scores and Stats:

There’s been notable movement across the board. The Philadelphia Eagles and Baltimore Ravens now sit at the top of the board, while the Dallas Cowboys and the New York Jets saw massive drops after underwhelming offseasons and lingering question marks at key positions. For more odds movement analysis, visit our handicapping section.

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Super Bowl 60 Favorites

The following NFL teams are considered the odds-on favorites to win the 2026 Super Bowl:

Philadelphia Eagles (+650)

The Philadelphia Eagles have been favored to win Super Bowl 60 ever since they curb-stomped the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl 59 earlier this year. Last year’s splashy free-agent signing – Saquon Barkley – proved to be the single most important move any team made leaguewide last year. Barkley rushed for a career-high 2,005 yards with 13 touchdowns in his first year in Philly, and it’ll be fascinating to see what the 28-year-old has in store for his sophomore season.

The Birds haven’t made any moves quite that dramatic this offseason, but that’s because they probably don’t have to. They’ve spent the spring and summer shoring up what was already one of the deepest and most talented rosters in the league. Philly cut former Pro Bowl cornerback Darius Slay and traded CJ Gardner-Johnson to the Houston Texans, so depth in the secondary could be a question. The Eagles added former first-round pick Adoree Jackson in free agency before nabbing safety Andre Mukuba and corner Mac McWilliams with 2 of their first 4 selections in April’s draft.

Philadelphia also dodged a bullet when league owners decided against banning the famed Tush Push, which means the team will retain the ability to plow Jalen Hurts into the offensive line in short-yardage situations. Otherwise, this team is simply banking on good health and continuity being enough to keep them at the top. With so much young talent in the mix on both sides of the ball, I see no reason to believe Philly won’t be right in the thick of a potential third Super Bowl trip in the last 4 years.

Baltimore Ravens (+650)

The Baltimore Ravens have been knocking on the door for the last half-decade, but they’re still in search of their first Super Bowl appearance since 2012. Baltimore lost a heartbreaker – 27-25 – in the Divisional Round of last year’s playoffs to the Buffalo Bills, and they’ll once again lean heavily on their two-pronged rushing attack in 2025. Lamar Jackson is fresh off of yet another MVP-caliber season, while Derrick Henry proved to be the perfect complement in his first year with the team.

Many thought Henry’s best days were in the rearview mirror when he inked a deal with the Ravens last spring. If 2024 was any indication, however, the former Heisman Trophy winner still has plenty left in that extra-large tank. He may not have been quite as prolific as Barkley was, but there’s no shame in that. Henry carried the ball 325 times for 1,921 yards with 16 touchdowns in his first season in B-More. Not only was that the second-highest rushing yardage total of Henry’s illustrious career, but putting up those kinds of gaudy numbers at the age of 30 puts him in rarefied air.

The Ravens are another team that hasn’t had an overly busy offseason. Another future Hall-of-Famer – DeAndre Hopkins – came over from the Chiefs on a one-year deal, which will give the team a reliable No. 3 receiver behind Zay Flowers and Rashod Bateman. That could be an underrated move, as we’ve seen the likes of Odell Beckham, Nelson Agholor, and Diontae Johnson all try and fail in that role previously. The Ravens also kept Ronnie Stanley with a new 3-year deal, so Jackson’s blindside keeps its top-level protection.

Baltimore’s defense was a weakness early last season after losing defensive coordinator Mike Macdonald to Seattle, but the unit improved considerably as the year progressed. Rookies Malakai Starks and Mike Green have the chance to contribute right away, while the Ravens are hoping newcomer Chidobe Awuzie will help to defend the many elite pass-catchers they’ll have to contend with in the AFC.

I prefer Philly to Baltimore if you’re betting at the same +650 Super Bowl 60 odds, but Baltimore will be in the mix, as usual.

Buffalo Bills (+650)

Well, well, well, we have a third team checking in at +650, too. That would be none other than the Buffalo Bills, who lost yet again to Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs in the AFC Championship Game last winter. There were lots of questions about how the Bills’ offense would fare after losing Stefon Diggs and Gabe Davis, but Josh Allen wasted absolutely no time in answering them.

All Allen did after losing his primary pass-catchers was complete 63.3 percent of his throws for 3,731 yards with 28 touchdowns to just 6 interceptions. Allen’s best asset is his rushing ability, however, and he proved to be a nightmare for opposing defenses in that regard again in 2024. Allen carried the ball another 102 times for 531 yards with 12 touchdowns, marking his second consecutive season with at least 10 rushing scores.

Buffalo spent the offseason trying to build a more physical roster. That style worked like a charm for the Eagles against the Chiefs, and making Mahomes uncomfortable in the pocket is typically the key to dethroning Kansas City. Buffalo nabbed former Pro Bowl edge rusher Joey Bosa away from the LA Chargers in free agency before using each of their first 4 draft picks on defenders – CB Maxwell Hairston, DT TJ Sanders, EDGE Landon Jackson, and DT Deone Walker. The Bills are optimistic that all 4 players will compete for meaningful snaps as rookies.

I’m still skeptical that the Bills will have to rely too heavily on Allen given the shaky corps of receivers. Khalil Shakir and Joshua Palmer don’t strike much fear into opposing secondaries, while second-year WR Keon Coleman will look to rebound after an iffy rookie campaign. In the end, Buffalo’s chances will likely come down to how far Allen, James Cook, and the tight ends can carry them.

I understand why they’re three-way co-favorites with Philadelphia and Baltimore, but betting against Buffalo’s Super Bowl odds has been a profitable endeavor over the years.

Kansas City Chiefs (+800)

After back-to-back titles, the Kansas City Chiefs looked mortal again in Super Bowl 59, getting steamrolled by the Eagles in a game that exposed their offensive line and receiver depth. But if you thought that loss signaled a decline, think again—Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid aren’t done yet.

The Chiefs spent the offseason plugging gaps. They added Nick Bolton’s complement in LB Jeffrey Bassa. In the draft, they bolstered the trenches with tackle Josh Simmons and DT Omarr Norman-Lott, and brought in cornerback Nohl Williams, who fits the mold of past Chiefs defensive steals. WR Jalen Royals, a fourth-round pick, has the tools to contribute immediately in a gadget-heavy offense.

And let’s be honest—Kansas City doesn’t need a full overhaul. Mahomes is still Mahomes. Travis Kelce isn’t what he was, but if Simmons can stay healthy and the WR room finally finds stability, this team is right back in the mix. Getting Rashee Rice and Hollywood Brown back from injury could make what was a lackluster passing offense last season significantly more formidable.

The Super Bowl loss hurt, but this looks like a reload, not a reset. However, the AFC West should be a lot tougher this year fort KC as the Broncos and Chargers have both improved.

Best Super Bowl 60 Betting Value

The following teams offer betting value based on their odds and potential for success in the 2025-26 NFL season:

Detroit Lions (+1000)

Buddy, what are we doing here? The Detroit Lions steamrolled their way to the NFL’s best record last season at 15-2, yet their +1000 Super Bowl 60 odds are only the fifth-best in the league. I know they lost in a highly disappointing fashion at home to the Washington Commanders in the Divisional Round of the playoffs, but something tells me the oddsmakers are sleeping on Detroit’s Super Bowl chances.

Frankly, the Lions were a bit lucky to win 15 games last year despite a rash of defensive injuries. They lost all-everything edge rusher Aidan Hutchinson to a knee injury early in the campaign, which was a major blow considering he was likely the Defensive Player of the Year favorite at the time he went down. Detroit had a whopping 21 players on injured reserve by the middle of December. Alim McNeill, Carlton Davis, Alex Anzalone, and Malcolm Rodriguez were among the key contributors who went down over the course of the campaign. The injuries didn’t ultimately cost the Lions in the regular season, but they couldn’t keep up with Jayden Daniels and the Commanders’ explosive offense come playoff time.

Regardless, I see little reason to doubt the Lions heading into 2025. If they enjoy some better injury luck, they should be right at the top of the NFC next to the Eagles once again. This was the most explosive offense in football, and they’re essentially running it back on that side of the ball. Jahmyr Gibbs and David Montgomery give the Lions the best running back tandem in the sport, while Amon-Ra St. Brown, Jameson Williams, and Sam LaPorta are all game-breaking pass-catchers. Rookie Isaac TeSlaa gives Jared Goff a big-bodied weapon who could come in handy in red-zone situations.

The NFL is known for its parity, but I’ll be shocked if the Lions don’t find themselves contending for the NFC’s top seed again in 2025. At +1000 to win Super Bowl 60, they’re easily the best value bet on the board.

Cincinnati Bengals (+2000)

The Cincinnati Bengals have had a few weird seasons since their narrow loss to the Los Angeles Rams back in Super Bowl 56. They won the AFC North again in 2022, only to lose to Kansas City in the AFC title game. Since then, they’ve managed to miss the playoffs in back-to-back seasons despite posting 9-win campaigns in both.

Scoring points shouldn’t be a problem for Cincy. Despite the lack of team success, Joe Burrow engineered one of the best seasons of his career in ’24. The former Heisman Trophy winner threw for a whopping 4,918 yards with 43 touchdowns to just 9 interceptions last year, earning Comeback Player of the Year honors in the process. That was Burrow’s third 4,000-yard season in the last four, and the 43 TD passes were a career-best.

Cincinnati managed to retain Pro Bowl WR Tee Higgins on a new long-term deal, which was a boon considering many expected him to walk in free agency. There were questions about the Bengals’ rushing attack last year before Chase Brown emerged as the No. 1 option in the backfield ahead of veteran Zack Moss. Brown, who is entering just his third NFL campaign, rushed for 990 yards on 229 carries with 11 total touchdowns for the Bengals a season ago.

For whatever reason, the Bengals have been slow-starters in recent years, and it’s wound up costing them. They were unable to recover from a 1-4 start last season. Their first 2 games this year come against the Cleveland Browns and Jacksonville Jaguars, however, so I like their chances of flipping the script this term.

It’s a long shot at +2000, but the Bengals were a team nobody would’ve wanted to play in the playoffs had they qualified at the end of last season. This is another terrific value at long Super Bowl 60 odds.

Best Super Bowl 60 Longshot

Remember before last season when everybody was crowning the Houston Texans (+3500)? After a surprisingly successful 2023 campaign behind rookie QB C.J. Stroud and first-year head coach DeMeco Ryans, the Texans busily built what appeared to be a roster ready to contend for a Super Bowl last season.

Houston still won the AFC South and defeated the LA Chargers in the Wild Card Round, but at no point did the Texans look like a viable Super Bowl threat. Heading into 2025, however, this team is getting absolutely no buzz. Perhaps that’s for the best, as offseason champs rarely translate into on-field champs.

Despite the offense generating the headlines, it was Houston’s defense that proved to be its best asset last season. Danielle Hunter turned in yet another All-Pro-caliber campaign, while Kamari Lassiter and Derek Stingley Jr. emerged as arguably the NFL’s top cornerback tandem. Frankly, the Texans’ hopes will hinge on whether the offense bounces back.

Stroud struggled a bit in his second season, thanks in no small part to what was one of the league’s most porous offensive lines. Whether Houston has actually fixed that leaky O-line remains to be seen. They somewhat surprisingly traded left tackle Laremy Tunsil and only used one of their draft pick on an offensive lineman. They instead fortified the receiving corps around Nico Collins in light of the injury to Tank Dell and the offseason departure of Stefon Diggs.

There are plenty of hurdles left to clear, but the Texans’ +3500 Super Bowl 60 odds stand out given what is likely a pretty easy path to yet another division title. There aren’t many other teams in this range with cakewalks in the division, so I think Houston has a chance to raise eyebrows again in ’25.

Super Bowl 60 Predictions

It’s hard to fade the Eagles in the NFC, even if it’s the deeper conference. On the AFC side, I think this is finally the year the Bills topple the Chiefs and make it back to their first Super Bowl since the mid-90s. Unfortunately for Bills fans, I’m not convinced they’ll actually hoist the Lombardi Trophy once they get there.

Bet: Philadelphia Eagles (+650)

Recent Super Bowl Winners

The Kansas City Chiefs were last year’s Super Bowl winner. In fact, they’ve won the last two Super Bowls in a row, three of the last five, and have appeared in four of the last five NFL Championships. The following is a list of the most recent Super Bowl winners: