2023 College Football Win Totals Tracker

• Take a look back at the 2023 CFB win totals for all 130 FBS college football teams
• Georgia opened with the highest win total at 11.5, while Stanford and Northwestern shared the lowest at 3
• See this year’s college football win total over/unders

Take a look back at the 2023 NCAA Football win total over/unders for all FBS teams in the table below, along with what the odds were for them to go over or under their respective 2023 win total.

2023 College Football Win Totals

Odds as of August 15th, 2023, at DraftKings Sportsbook.

[May 8] Two-time defending champ Georgia opened with the highest win total on the board at 11.5. Alabama, Ohio State, and Michigan shared a win total of 10.5. Stanford and Northwestern opened with the lowest at 3.

2023 Biggest Overs and Unders

The 2023 regular season delivered some of the biggest preseason gut-punches and gold mines in years. Three teams ran the table in the regular season: Michigan went 13-0 and won the national title over Washington, while undefeated Florida State got snubbed from the four-team CFP after Jordan Travis’s injury.

Biggest Overs

• Arizona (Win Total: 5) — Jedd Fisch’s Wildcats stunned the sport with a 10-3 season after going 5-7 the year before, capped by an Alamo Bowl win over Oklahoma.
• Missouri (Win Total: 6.5) — The Tigers went 11-2 and finished ranked No. 8 nationally after beating Ohio State in the Cotton Bowl.
• Northwestern (Win Total: 3) — Few teams faced more chaos heading into the season after Pat Fitzgerald’s firing. Interim coach David Braun rallied the Wildcats to eight wins.
• Oklahoma State (Win Total: 6.5) — The Cowboys went 10-4 and reached the Big 12 Championship Game.

Biggest Unders

• Clemson (Win Total: 10) — Dabo Swinney’s Tigers went 9-4, falling short of double-digit wins for the first time in over a decade.
• USC (Win Total: 10) — Caleb Williams couldn’t carry the Trojans alone. USC finished 8-5 with one of the worst defenses in the country.
• Wisconsin (Win Total: 8.5) — Luke Fickell’s first year in Madison ended at 7-6, with growing pains after the air-raid transition.