A game is a bet here only when our number and the market's price are far enough apart to back it, so some days have several and some have none. The next predictions follow, with or without a bet.
The bet furthest past its own threshold first. Prices move, so check the one you are offered before you bet.
Bet the Penguins at +195. The price makes Vegas a heavy favourite; our number has Pittsburgh slightly ahead, 51.9% against the price's 32.5…
Our number has Indiana by 7.1. At +3, take Indiana.
Bet the Canucks at +300. Tampa Bay should win, but our number gives Vancouver 38.3% against the price's 24.0%, a 14.3-point gap.
Our number has Texas by 19.4. At -11.5, take Texas.
Our number has Notre Dame by 2.8. At +10.5, take BYU.
Our number has Alabama by half a point. At +7.5, take Tennessee.
Our number has Georgia by 13. At +19.5, take Auburn.
Bet the Islanders at +114. The price makes Toronto the favourite; our number makes New York one, 53.7% to 46.3%, an 8.8-point gap.
Bet the Flyers at +130. Our number leans to Philadelphia by 7.1 points, and the bar for a bet is 5.
Bet the Bruins at +114. The price makes Los Angeles the favourite; our number has Boston slightly ahead, 51.7% against the price's 44.9%.
Bet the Sabres at +120. Our number has this game at 50.0% each way; the price gives Buffalo 43.7%, a gap of 6.3 against a bar of 5.
Our number has Ole Miss by 9.1. At -5.5, take Ole Miss.
New England was 22 points a game better than the Jets last season and lays a touchdown at home. Take the Patriots.
Bills -6, and the under 53.5. Last season's scoring makes Buffalo 16.1 points better in Las Vegas and the game worth 44.7 points.
Los Angeles was 18 points a game better than Arizona last season and lays 12.5 at home. Take the Rams.
Eagles -1.5. The line opened at 6.5, my number is Philadelphia by 9.2, and we lay the short price.
Take the over 44. Indianapolis is a bet at -6.5 and a pass at -7, which is where most books have it.
Take Tampa Bay and the 2.5 points at home. The total is a pass.
Take the under 52. The total has climbed five points this month, and neither season's scoring gets these two teams near it.
Take the Giants +0.5 or better. A team that is unbeaten at home is getting points from one that has lost four of five.
Over 40.5, and only at 40.5. The total has fallen four points since it opened, and my number is 43.5. No bet on the side.
Take the under 53. The side is a pass: Green Bay's edge is in last season's numbers and not in this season's.
No bet on Borussia Dortmund at 1. FC Union Berlin. The price and our number agree to within a point on every outcome.
No bet on Hull City at Fulham. Hull have played three away games this season and have no previous Premier League season to fill the gap.
No bet on Ipswich Town at Manchester City. Ipswich have three away games this season and no 2025-26 Premier League record behind them, so t…
Bet Brentford at +140. The bet holds down to +107.
Bet Strasbourg at +550. Our number gives the home side a win far more often than the price does, and the bet holds down to +396.
Bet Real Betis at +475 against Barcelona. Our number has Betis 17.2 points above the market, and the bet holds down to +232.
Each of the best bets today comes from one of our game predictions. Nothing is added to this list by hand, and no game is on it without a prediction behind it.
A prediction starts with our number for the game: a win chance for each side, a winning margin in points, or a total.
Then the market’s number, on the same scale. A spread and a total already are numbers. A moneyline has to be converted, and the book’s margin taken out first. Two sides priced at 52.4% each add up to 104.8%. The extra 4.8 is the margin. Divide each side by 1.048 and both read 50%. That is the market’s number, and it is the one we compare ours with.
The distance between the two numbers is the gap. Every league has a threshold. A gap at or past it is a bet. Anything short of it is not. The list above ranks the day’s bets by that gap, widest first.
Open any bet to see the price it was made at and the time that price was read. Prices move after we read them. If the one you are offered is worse, the gap is smaller than the one shown, and it may be gone.
These are free picks. The prediction behind each one is open to read in full.
No bet is a call too. It says the price and our number are too close for the difference to mean anything. It does not say the game is a coin flip, and it does not say the favorite is wrong.
A game is also no bet when we have no number for it, or when no line was posted at the time of the read.
Games that are no bet stay off this list. They keep their own pages, with the same working shown, under all predictions.
A moneyline bet is on who wins. Our number is the side’s chance of winning, the market’s is the price with the margin removed, and the gap is counted in percentage points. An underdog can be the bet when its chance is better than its price says. A favorite can be too. The moneyline guide explains how the prices read, and the guide to betting odds shows how to turn a price into a chance and find the margin.
A spread bet is on the margin. Our number is how many points we make the home side better or worse, and the spread is the market’s answer to the same question. If we have the home side by 6 and the spread has it by 3, the gap is 3 points, on the home side. The side named on the list is the one the gap favours, at the spread as it stood when we read it. The spread guide covers how a spread is read, what the hook is and what happens on a push.
A total bet is on the combined score, over or under a posted number. It reaches this list when a prediction’s projected total sits far enough from the posted one. The call names the direction and the number: an under at the posted total is not the same bet half a point lower. The alternate totals guide shows how the price changes as that number moves.
A call can change before a game if the price is read again, and the prediction then shows the new price and its time. Once the game is played we do not edit the call. On NFL predictions the final score and whether the call won or lost go at the top of the page, with the prediction kept below as it was published.
A bet that clears the threshold can still lose. If you bet, set the amount before you look at the list. The responsible gambling guide has more on that.
Yes. The list and every prediction behind it are open to read, with the price, our number and the gap shown.
Because no game on the day’s slate reached its threshold, or the day’s predictions are not all published yet. A day with no bet is a normal day here.
There is no set number. The list holds every game that clears its threshold and nothing else, so it can be long on a full slate and empty on a short one.
No. It is a game where our number and the price disagree by more than usual. Our number can be the one that is wrong, and the price can reflect things our number does not.
Compare it with the price on the prediction. A better price than ours makes the gap wider. A worse one makes it narrower, and past a point there is no bet left.
No. This list holds single-game bets on the moneyline, the spread or the total. A game appears here once at most.
When a prediction is published and when a price is read again. There is no fixed hour.