2026 Super Bowl Odds, Predictions, Date and Location

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:

Team	Opening Odds	Post-Draft Odds
Philadelphia Eagles	+750	+650
Baltimore Ravens	+850	+700
Kansas City Chiefs	+700	+750
Buffalo Bills	+900	+700
Detroit Lions	+1200	+1000
San Francisco 49ers	+1800	+2000
Cincinnati Bengals	+1800	+2000
Dallas Cowboys	+1200	+7000
Miami Dolphins	+3000	+8000
New York Jets	+2500	+20000

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.

Super Bowl 60 Favorites

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

Philadelphia Eagles (+550)

You’d think a Super Bowl win might slow Howie Roseman down. Nope.

Philly came out of the 2025 draft like it had something to prove—nabbing Jahaaad Campbell in Round 1 to replace the departed C.J. Gardner-Johnson, then stacking Day 2 and 3 with versatile defenders like Andrew Mukuba, Mac McWilliams, and Smael Mondon Jr. Their class may not be flashy on offense, but it screams “reload” on defense.

The front office didn’t stop there. The Eagles went bargain-hunting in free agency, adding veteran corner Adoree’ Jackson, reliable running back AJ Dillon, and tight end Harrison Bryant, all on short-term deals. These aren’t needle-movers alone, but paired with the roster already in place—and the fact that Jalen Hurts still leads a top-tier offense—this is clearly a team looking to stay on top, not just coast on past success.

The one concern? Depth at offensive skill positions wasn’t addressed in the draft. Still, if even one of the defensive rookies pans out and Dillon holds up physically, Philly looks deeper, younger, and still just as dangerous. This team has made 2 Super Bowl trips in the last 3 years, and I’m optimistic about their chances of another trip in 2026. I also love them to win the NFC East.

Baltimore Ravens (+700)

The Baltimore Ravens were one win away from the AFC Championship Game and have no plans of slowing down. With Lamar Jackson still at the helm—and now Derrick Henry in the backfield for another full season—Baltimore is doubling down on its physical identity.

The front office delivered a rock-solid draft, earning straight A’s across all three days. First-rounder Malaki Starks looks like a plug-and-play weapon in the secondary, while edge rusher Mike Green and interior monster Emery Jones Jr. add toughness and depth to both lines. Day 3 was all about value and athleticism—LaJohntay Wester and Bilhal Kone could both make early contributions.

Free agency filled critical gaps, too. The Ravens added Chidobe Awuzie to help offset CB losses, signed DeAndre Hopkins to finally stabilize the WR3 spot, and retained cornerstone LT Ronnie Stanley at a discount. Even backup QB got an upgrade with Cooper Rush, who brings steady vet experience behind Lamar.

Put simply: Baltimore didn’t overhaul—they fortified. If the Ravens stay healthy and Starks lives up to the hype, this might be the most complete roster of the Jackson era.

Buffalo Bills (+700)

After yet another heartbreaking playoff exit to the Chiefs, the Buffalo Bills are running it back—but with some noticeable roster retooling. The good news? Josh Allen is still Josh Allen, and now he’s coming off an NFL MVP season. The question is whether the front office gave him enough help to finally get over the hump.

Buffalo had a productive, if not flashy, offseason. On offense, they brought in wideout Joshua Palmer and re-signed RB Ty Johnson, while also giving Allen a record-setting $300M extension that locks in their window. The defense added upside with DEs Joey Bosa and Michael Hoecht, and plugged holes in the secondary with familiar faces like Dane Jackson and Derrick Forrest. None of these moves are seismic, but they keep the unit deep and versatile.

In the draft, the Bills focused on reinforcing the trenches and corner depth, highlighted by CB Maxwell Hairston, DT T.J. Sanders, and EDGE Landon Jackson. They even traded up for Jackson, who fits Buffalo’s defensive identity well. The additions of receiver Kaden Prather and tight end Jackson Hawes give the offense some developmental upside, though nothing immediate.

The Bills marginally upgraded the roster. They didn’t land a legit WR1 or make a splash in free agency like some expected. But they patched holes, protected their QB (literally and financially), and added experience across the board. With Allen at the top of his game, a steadier defense might be enough to finally get over the Chiefs-shaped mountain in January.

Kansas City Chiefs (+750)

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.

Detroit Lions (+1000)

The Lions won the NFC North and were the NFC’s top seed heading into the 2025 postseason… and then ran straight into the brick wall that was Washington’s unstoppable offense. After a crushing upset loss in the Divisional Round, the big question was whether Detroit could patch its soft spots without losing what made it special.

The Detroit Lions went conservative in free agency, opting for depth and familiarity over splash. They signed CB D.J. Reed to replace Carlton Davis and brought back key defenders like Derrick Barnes and Anthony Pittman. Veterans Marcus Davenport and Roy Lopez give the defensive line a little more punch if healthy, but there’s nothing flashy here.

Their draft followed a similar tone—safe, physical picks that reflect Dan Campbell’s trench-loving brand. DT Tyleik Williams and OG Tate Ratledge were value picks, and receiver Isaac TeSlaa adds size to the receiving corps. The trade to move up for TeSlaa signals that the Lions see him as more than a project. Dominic Lovett and Miles Frazier were nice Day 3 finds, and there’s some hope Edge Ahmed Hassanein can stick as a rotational pass rusher.

So did they improve? Maybe not in a dramatic way. But they reinforced what they already had, and with continuity on both sides of the ball, this team remains dangerous. The Lions didn’t panic—and in the long run, that might be the smartest move of all.

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:

San Francisco 49ers (+2000)

The San Francisco 49ers limped through 2024, failed to win the NFC West, and missed the playoffs for the first time in the Brock Purdy era. A wave of injuries derailed their season, but rather than panic, the front office focused on strategic depth upgrades and long-term stability. The loss of stars like Javon Hargrave and Dre Greenlaw hurt, but this year’s draft showed clear intent to reload, not rebuild.

First-round pick Mykel Williams headlines a rugged class built around physicality and versatility. San Francisco doubled down on the defensive front with Alfred Collins, CJ West, and depth pieces like Nick Martin and Upton Stout, hoping to offset their veteran losses. On offense, WR Jordan Watkins and RB Jordan James bring explosiveness and insurance, while seventh-round QB Kurtis Rourke gives them another developmental arm behind Purdy. It wasn’t a flashy class, but it checked boxes—and Day 2 earned an A+ from draftniks for a reason.

In free agency, the Niners kept things modest but targeted. They brought in experienced depth with Kevin Givens, Demarcus Robinson, and Rayshawn Jenkins, while Luke Farrell offers some intrigue as a second tight end behind George Kittle.

Most importantly, they stayed healthy through March and April. That alone might be their biggest upgrade. If Purdy, Christian McCaffrey, and the defensive spine stay intact, this team is absolutely back in the NFC title hunt.

Los Angeles Rams (+2200)

The Los Angeles Rams made the boldest move of the offseason by trading away franchise icon Cooper Kupp to Seattle. But instead of rebuilding, they reloaded—adding Davante Adams as a veteran stopgap and pouring draft capital into key areas of need. The end result? A team still built to compete around Matthew Stafford and Puka Nacua, but with a clearly evolving identity.

LA’s draft was quietly effective. They traded down to snag an extra 2026 first-rounder, then used Day 2 to land TE Terrance Ferguson, a slick pass-catcher who fills a massive hole in the offense. Edge rusher Josiah Stewart and running back Jarquez Hunter add rotational upside, while DT Ty Hamilton and WR Konata Mumpfield round out a solid, workmanlike class. The front office took a measured approach, prioritizing fit and versatility over flash.

In free agency, the Rams stayed relatively lean, retaining Puna Ford and Coleman Shelton, while signing Nate Landman for linebacker depth. The big headline, of course, is Adams—who brings elite hands and route running, even if his prime years are fading. For a team that just cleared the Cooper Kupp era, this was a savvy pivot. The Rams may not be scarier than last year, but they’re more balanced—and they still have a puncher’s chance in a wide-open NFC.

Best Super Bowl 60 Longshot

The Miami Dolphins (+8000) fizzled down the stretch in 2024, finishing 1-4 and missing the playoffs entirely. With Tua Tagovailoa battling injuries again, the front office prioritized depth, durability, and versatility this offseason—especially on both lines and in the secondary.

In free agency, Miami made smart, low-risk signings. They brought in Zach Wilson as a backup plan behind Tua, retooled the offensive line with James Daniels and Larry Borom, and added safeties Ifeatu Melifonwu and Ashtyn Davis to a thin secondary. Tyrel Dodson returns to solidify the linebacking corps, while Nick Westbrook-Ikhine brings reliable hands to a WR room that needed more possession-based depth.

Their draft was strong. Kenneth Grant (Round 1) anchors the defensive line alongside Christian Wilkins, and Jonah Savaiinaea is a plug-and-play guard with starter potential. Day 3 was especially productive—Jason Marshall Jr. and Dante Trader Jr. bring upside in coverage, Ollie Gordon II is a rugged RB who fits Mike McDaniel’s run scheme, and Quinn Ewers gives the QB room a developmental arm if the Tua experiment flames out.

This roster may not have landed a superstar, but it’s deeper, tougher, and better prepared to weather the chaos of a long NFL season.

Pittsburgh Steelers (+4000)

The Pittsburgh Steelers didn’t make noise in 2024, but they came out of the offseason with one of the NFL’s most complete overhauls. With a loaded draft class, a splashy trade for DK Metcalf, and several savvy free-agent signings, this team might’ve quietly positioned itself as a true contender in the AFC North.

Start with the draft: Pittsburgh earned straight A’s from experts for good reason. Derrick Harmon looks like a future star on the defensive line, Kaleb Johnson gives them a physical presence in the run game, and ex-Ohio State stud Jack Sawyer brings juice off the edge.

Even late-rounders like Yahya Black, Carson Bruener, and Donte Kent could find roles on defense or special teams. Sixth-round QB Will Howard may never start, but he brings enough traits to be a developmental project behind the scenes.

On the veteran side, the Steelers bulked up with CB Darius Slay Jr., RB Kenneth Gainwell, and LB Malik Harrison, while bringing back depth like Ben Skowronek, Scotty Miller, and Juan Thornhill. Slay isn’t what he was, but paired with Joey Porter Jr., he brings leadership and upside. Throw in the fact that they passed on a second-round pick to land DK Metcalf, and it’s clear Pittsburgh is going all-in on explosive, aggressive football.

The elephant in the room is the QB position. Pittsburgh is reportedly flirting with signing Aaron Rodgers, but the parties haven’t yet come to terms on an agreement. Rodgers signing would certainly give Pittsburgh an established veteran presence under center, but there’s a pretty good chance his best days are firmly in the rearview mirror.

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.

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:

Year	Super Bowl Winner	Conference
2025	Philadelphia Eagles	NFC
2024	Kansas City Chiefs	AFC
2023	Kansas City Chiefs	AFC
2022	Los Angeles Rams	NFC
2021	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	NFC
2020	Kansas City Chiefs	AFC
2019	New England Patriots	AFC
2018	Philadelphia Eagles	NFC
2017	New England Patriots	AFC
2016	Denver Broncos	AFC
2015	New England Patriots	AFC
2014	Seattle Seahawks	NFC