NFL Football Lines
NFL Game Lines
| Game time | Team | Money | Side | Total |
|---|
NFL Game Lines & Odds
The 2010 NFL season is getting
closer and Belmont Sportsbook
is your home for football betting action. Get into each and every game
of the season with a variety of bets at Belmont.
With the latest odds & lines, game previews, news and totals,
Belmont Sportsbook has your football betting needs covered. With
everything from preseason odds to Super
Bowl XLV betting, why go
anywhere
else for sports wagers?
We have been taking online sports bets since 1996, and NFL has always
been our biggest product. If you haven’t played with Belmont
before, now is the time to join our sportsbook.
NFL
Game Line Betting Basics
Spread
Betting: When you bet against
the spread (ATS), you take an NFL matchup and use the line that is set
by our oddsmakers. Instead of only betting on who will win a match, you
bet on the difference of points. This is one of the most prominant
forms of NFL
betting - they even talk about
it during broadcasts,
previews and news.
The 'favorite' will be listed with a number like (-7) and the
'underdog' would be listed as (+7). If you bet on the favorite, they
need to win by MORE THAN 7 points for you to win your wager. If they
won by exactly 7 points, that would be a 'push' and your money would be
returned. If you bet on the underdog in that situation, they could lose
by as many as 6 points, but you would win your bet.
Example:
New York Jets (+6.5) vs. New England Patriots (-6.5)
If you bet ATS on the Patriots, they would need to win by at least 7
points for you to 'cover' your bet and win the wager. If the score was
21-14 for the Pats, you would win. A bet on the Jets would be a loser
in this case.
Conversely, if you bet on the Jets and the score was 21-17 for the
Patriots, you would win money. Even though the Patriots won the game,
you win the wager.
The
Moneyline: The moneyline is
set on games and shows the odds of one team to beat the other. This
line does not concern the spread, only straight up (SU) victories.
Let's
view an example:
Buffalo Bills (+120) vs. New York Giants (-140)
An easy way to think of moneyline wagers is in terms of $100 (but with
Belmont's NFL betting limits, you have a huge range of wagers to place).
In this example, the Giants are favored to win over the Buffalo Bills.
If you bet on the Giants at -140, you would need to wager $140 to win
$100. If you bet on the Bills at +120, you would win $120 for every
$100 bet.
The more heavily a team is favored, the more you need to wager to make
a profit; however, if a team is a heavy underdog, you can win more
money with a reduced wager.
Totals:
When you bet on Game Totals,
you are betting on the combined score of both teams (including
Overtime) of a game. A total is set by oddsmakers for each game and you
can either bet OVER or UNDER that total.
Example:
Green Bay Packers vs. Detroit Lions – Total: 41
If Green Bay won that game 30-21 (combined total of 51), then any bet
on the OVER would be a winner. But if the game was 13-3 (combined total
of 16), then betting the UNDER would take the money.








