Super Bowl 60 Odds for 2026: Bills Favored, Packers Rising, Chiefs Fading a Little

• Odds for Super Bowl 60 are open and available for betting after Week 1 of the 2025-26 season
• The Buffalo Bills are the favorites to win the 2026 Super Bowl
• See the latest 2026 Super Bowl odds below

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I am tracking the Super Bowl 60 odds for all 32 teams in the NFL over the course of the 2025-26 NFL season. I have displayed the current Super Bowl odds from our top sportsbooks, which surfaces up the best odds to bet for each team, and am also plotting past Super Bowl odds in a graph to highlight the odds movement while providing commentary to answer why they changed.

Odds opened to win Super Bowl 60 back in February and the Eagles were the early Super Bowl favorites. After the first week of the season, the Buffalo Bills have taken over as the new favorites. See all the Super Bowl odds below along with some notes on line movement.

2026 Super Bowl Odds

The Buffalo Bills are currently the favorites to win Super Bowl 60. A $20 bet on the Bills at their +600 odds at FanDuel would stand to win $120 and return $140. Based off those odds, Buffalo’s implied probability to win the Super Bowl is 14.3%.

The Bills stand slightly ahead of the Ravens, Eagles, and Packers in the Super Bowl odds. Each of these three teams are given 8-1 odds or shorter and make up the upper tier of favorites for the 2025-26 NFL season. The next best on the board is the Chiefs at a distant +1500. Buffalo took over as the new favorites after their crazy comeback win over the Ravens in Week 1 and maintained their status after crushing the Jets in Week 2.

Some of the biggest risers in the Super Bowl odds after Week 2 include the:

• Green Bay Packers, who are off to an extremely impressive 2-0 start with wins over the Lions and Commanders. Their odds have improved from as long as +1300 prior to kickoff, all the way down to as short as +650 following their TNF win
• Detroit Lions, who bounced back after a Week 1 loss to dominate the Bears, seeing their Super Bowl odds improve from an average of +1850 to as short as +1400.
• Indianapolis Colts went from +7917 Super Bowl longshots to as short as +4000 after an impressive win over the Broncos in Week 2.

Meanwhile, the teams whose odds fell the most are the:

• Cincinnati Bengals, who lost Joe Burrow for potentially the whole season in Week 2, and saw their odds plummet from an average of +2183 to as long as +7500. Sportsbooks obviously do not have faith in Jake Browning keeping the Bengals competitive.
• Kansas City Chiefs, who had already faded to +1200 after Week 1, but have now reached as long as +1500 after losing to the Eagles in Week 2
• Washington Commanders after not being very competitive against the Packers on TNF; the Commanders’ Super Bowl odds faded from an average of +1883 to as long as +2800.
• Minnesota Vikings, who lost JJ McCarthy for a couple/few weeks and continued to really struggle offensively, largely due to their offensive line issues. But the team went from average odds of +2500 prior to Week 2 to as long as +6000 now.
• Chicago Bears went from having a chance with +5833 average odds, to major longshots at +13000 after being dominated by the Lions in Week 2.

The table above will always contain the latest 2026 Super Bowl odds, but you can also look back and see how Super Bowl 60 odds have changed from opening in the graph below.

*Super Bowl odds above are updated every 1-2 hours, depending on the day, from top sports betting apps including DraftKings, FanDuel, and BetMGM among others; if you’re new to DraftKings, be sure to claim the best DraftKings promo when signing up.

Track Super Bowl 60 Odds

I have generated the line graph above by averaging the odds to win the Super Bowl from multiple sports betting apps that we approve of at SBD, and the graphs will be updated after each week of the season, as well as key moments throughout the offseason.

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Here are some notes on the movement of the top contenders for Super Bowl 60:

• [September 16] According to sportsbooks, the Bengals’ season essentially ended after Week 2, when Joe Burrow suffered a toe injury that was projected to keep him out for around three months. Their Super Bowl odds went from as short as +2000 to as long as +7500.
• [September 9] Buffalo’s thrilling comeback win over the Ravens resulted in the Bills taking over as Super Bowl favorites following Week 1. The Chiefs’ odds took a big hit, fading from an average of +817 prior to kickoff to as long as +1200, after their offensive line issues did not look resolved in their loss to the Chargers. Detroit was another top contender who disappointed in Week 1, as they were dominated by the Packers, resulting in their Super Bowl odds fading from +1233 to +2000.
• [August 28] The Packers saw their Super Bowl odds improve from an average of +2029 to as short as 12-1 after trading for standout defender Micah Parsons. The move saw them jump the Rams, Commanders, and 49ers to move sixth-best odds on the board.
• [July 22] The Baltimore Ravens took back over as the Super Bowl favorites in mid/late-July. While the movement did not come immediately after the team signed free agent corner Jaire Alexander, it’s likely the addition brought in some extra money over the following weeks, resulting in sportsbooks shortening the Ravens’ odds slightly.
• [April 30] The NFL Draft did very little to Super Bowl odds. The Patriots saw the biggest improvement, after what was seen as a great first draft for Mike Vrabel, but only went from average odds of +9786 to +7943 and remained longshots. The Saints were the team whose odds worsened the most, going from +16286 to a little longer than +20000. This is likely the result of Derek Carr’s shoulder concerns, and drafting Tyler Shough very early.
• [March 17] The combination of Baltimore re-signing Ronnie Stanley, and a pretty underwhelming free agency period for the Chiefs, resulted in the Ravens breaking away from Kansas City and Buffalo for the second-best odds to win Super Bowl 60 early in the offseason.
• [March 7] The Raiders went from extreme longshots to win the Super Bowl to slightly shorter extreme longshots after acquiring Geno Smith from the Seahawks. While the QB position has been a sore spot for the team over the past couple few handful of seasons, it’s far from their only problem. Sportsbooks are also considering their external problems as well, as they find themselves in what appears to be a very difficult AFC West.
• [February 8] Just prior to the end of the previous NFL season, the Chiefs moved to the new favorites to win Super Bowl 60. Their odds actually worsened a little, but so did all of the other top contenders. The Eagles were listed with the second-best odds at this time, which is pretty typical of the two teams who are meeting in the Super Bowl the previous season.
• [January 19] In the very early opening Super Bowl 60 odds, the Baltimore Ravens were listed as the favorites at +500 odds. They were slightly better than the Chiefs at +550, and the first NFC team didn’t show up until fourth, which was the Lions at +850.

Top Super Bowl Contenders

The early favorites to win Super Bowl 60 have taken shape now that we have seen each team play. We have the Bills, Ravens, Eagles, Packers, and Chiefs in a tier of their own as the top contenders. The next teams up is the 49ers, with noticeably worse odds, who are the only team near the top of the board who struggled last season.

Buffalo Bills

• Consensus Super Bowl odds: +504

The Bills are the current Super Bowl favorites after a great 2-0 start. Their Week 1 comeback win over the Ravens saw them take over as the new favorites, and they avoided what some thought looked like a trap spot against the Jets in Week 2.

Josh Allen and the offense look ready to contend again, but their defense might still need some work.

Baltimore Ravens

• Consensus Super Bowl odds: +516

Baltimore has the second-best odds to win the Super Bowl after Week 2. They were the favorites entering the season, but blowing their Week 1 game against the Bills saw them give up the title.

The Ravens bounced back nicely in Week 2, hammering the Browns and easily covering a pretty big 12.5-point spread. I believe the Ravens need to come to terms with leaning on Derrick Henry more when they have two-plus-score leads or when the weather gets cold. That paired with some improvements on the defensive side is how they can get over the hump and win a Super Bowl.

The Bengals losing Joe Burrow for the season appears to make their path to a division title, and road to the Super Bowl quite a bit more favorable.

Green Bay Packers

• Consensus Super Bowl odds: +654

The Packers made the biggest splash of the offseason, which isn’t really Green Bay-like, acquiring Micah Parsons shortly before the season kicked off. Parsons has been a game-wrecker when on the field, helping Green Bay’s defense significantly slow down the Lions and Commanders offenses through the first two weeks of the season.

Green Bay has gone from an outside contender prior to the Parsons trade to the third-best odds on the board after their 2-0 start.

Philadelphia Eagles

• Consensus Super Bowl odds: +679

The Philadelphia Eagles are the reigning Super Bowl champions, and brought back the vast majority of their core. The biggest loss they suffered was seeing OC Kellen Moore leave for a head coaching position. Time will tell if Kevin Patullo can keep the Philadelphia offense efficient and on track. But he has helped get them off to a 2-0 start with a good win over the Chiefs at Arrowhead in Week 2.

The Eagles have the second-best Super Bowl odds among NFC teams, but sit fourth on the board.

Kansas City Chiefs

• Consensus Super Bowl odds: +1386

The Chiefs’ attempt to three-peat ended miserably, as they couldn’t keep last year’s Super Bowl competitive. It looked very similar to their Super Bowl loss to the Buccaneers, where Patrick Mahomes just had no time to throw, and the offense grew frustrated quickly, resulting in missed opportunities for big plays when Mahomes did have time.

So far this season, the Chiefs have suffered through the same offensive line issues. It doesn’t help that they have played both games without Rashee Rice, and all but a few snaps without Xavier Worthy. Kansas City’s defense has looked pretty good again, but their offense needs some speed and to patch up protection for their QB.

They still have the fifth-best Super Bowl odds on the board, but I believe we see their odds get a little longer than this with a matchup against the Ravens coming in Week 4 – not to mention, a subpar showing against the Giants in Week 3 would set off some red flags.

Super Bowl Predictions & Betting Strategy

The answer you’ll get to, “Who is predicted to win Super Bowl 60?” just depends who you ask. If you ask sportsbooks, the answer is the Buffalo Bills for now. If you ask the public, the answer is the Bills or Ravens. Most sportsbooks are reporting the Bills as the team with the most betting handle in their respective Super Bowl futures markets.

If you ask me, I was predicting the Kansas City Chiefs would win Super Bowl 60 during the offseason – this came prior to Rice’s suspension. After Week 1, I am putting my money on the Ravens. I like the slightly better odds available after their loss, and felt I saw the heights the team is capable of. Their offense is going to be incredibly difficult to slow down, and they won’t have to deal with Josh Allen’s heroics all the time.

If you want to look into some data, my NFL Power Rankings have some very strong trends to tail.

Historical Super Bowl Trends

Here are some Super Bowl trends to consider before placing any wagers:

• The AFC has won seven of the last 11 Super Bowls
• The Patriots, Broncos, or Chiefs have represented the AFC in 11 of the last 12 Super Bowls; Cincinnati is the outlier in 2022
• The New England Patriots have still represented the AFC in four of the last 11 Super Bowls, winning three of them
• The AFC’s top seed has advanced to the Super Bowl in eight of the last 12 seasons; the no. 2 seed has advanced in two of the last seven seasons
• From 2004 to 2019, the starting quarterback for the AFC was either Tom Brady (8), Peyton Manning (4), or Ben Roethlisberger (3) in 15 of the 16 Super Bowls. Joe Flacco was the only other AFC QB to start a Super Bowl in that span. It has now been Patrick Mahomes in five of the last six seasons.
• The Seattle Seahawks are the only NFC team to appear in back-to-back Super Bowls (Super Bowls 48 & 49) since the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowls 31 & 32
• The NFC North has not represented the NFC in the Super Bowl since SB 45 (Green Bay)
• Seven of the last 12 NFC teams to play in the Super Bowl were the top seed in the conference – Atlanta in Super Bowl 51, Los Angeles in Super Bowl 53, Tampa Bay in Super Bowl 55, Los Angeles in Super Bowl 56, and Philadelphia in Super Bowl 59 were not
• The NFC West has sent a team to the Super Bowl in seven of the last 13 years

Past Super Bowl Winners

The Kansas City Chiefs, who opened with the second-best odds to win Super Bowl 60, have played in five of the last six Super Bowls, winning three of them.

Looking for a full list of historical Super Bowl spreads and totals?

Super Bowl Championships & Appearances

Here are some fun Super Bowl facts:

• Only one team in the AFC South has ever won a Super Bowl: the Indianapolis Colts. All seven other divisions have at least two Super Bowl-winning teams.
• Since moving back to Oakland, and now Las Vegas, (from Los Angeles) in 1995, the Raiders have not won a Super Bowl and have only made the playoffs five times in those 30 years. The move to Las Vegas has changed their luck a little, as they made the 2022 NFL playoffs.
• The NFC East is the only division where every team has won a Super Bowl.
• The Tampa Bay Buccaneers became the only team to win a home Super Bowl in 2021. Tom Brady led the Bucs to a victory in Super Bowl 56, which was played at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa Bay, Florida. But the LA Rams followed suit in 2022, winning Super Bowl 56 at SoFi Stadium, which is where they played their home games all season.
• The Buffalo Bills were the last non-Patriots AFC East team to play in a Super Bowl, dating back to the 1993 season (Super Bowl 28) when they lost in their fourth consecutive appearance.

Teams Without a Super Bowl

There was some hope amongst football fans, who had already seen their respective teams knocked out of the playoffs, that we would see a first-time champion this past season. However, Detroit choked in the Divisional Round and the Bills failed (again) to beat the Chiefs.

Super Bowl Odds FAQ

What are the odds on Super Bowl 60?

The Buffalo Bills are the early Super Bowl 60 favorites with as short as +600 odds. They are slightly ahead of the Ravens, Packers, and Eagles in the list of top contenders.

Who won Super Bowl 2025?

The Philadelphia Eagles won Super Bowl 59.

Where can I bet on Super Bowl 60?

As long as you are physically present in a legal betting state, all online sportsbooks have Super Bowl 60 odds. These states include, but are not limited to, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Kansas, Arizona, Ohio, Massachusetts, and more.

Who is the current favorite to win Super Bowl 60?

The Buffalo Bills are the current favorites to win Super Bowl 60. The Bills overtook the Ravens as the favorites following their thrilling comeback win against Baltimore in Week 1.

When is the best time to bet on Super Bowl futures?

The best time to bet on a Super Bowl winner is typically either right when the odds open, a couple weeks after opening, or following a bad loss / string of losses during the season. The ultimate goal is to simply pick the winner correctly, but getting the best price possible on the winner makes it even better.

Where is Super Bowl 2026?

Super Bowl 2026 will be played at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. This is the home of the San Francisco 49ers.

What states can I bet the Super Bowl online?

You can legally bet the Super Bowl online in the following states: AZ, AR, CO, CT, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI, NC, NV, NH, NJ, NY, OH, OR, PA, RI, TN, VT, VA, DC, WV, and WY. Missouri will soon be added to this list as well.

What's the most bet on team to win the Super Bowl

Many sportsbooks are reporting the Buffalo Bills are the most bet on team to win the Super Bowl. Others have the Ravens as the most popular pick.

Who's most likely to win the Super Bowl 60?

According to the betting odds, the Buffalo Bills are most likely to win Super Bowl 60.

How are Super Bowl odds calculated and updated?

Super Bowl odds are calculated based on the sportsbooks’ read of not only the NFL teams, but also the betting public. Sportsbooks attempt to set odds on the Super Bowl that will attract a proportional amount of money on each team, with that proportional amount being dependent on what their odds are. Super Bowl odds are updated after each week based on each team’s performance, as well as the money coming in on each team. If one specific team is attracting a lot of money to win the Super Bowl, sportsbooks will start to shorten their odds to deter more money from coming in.

What factors influence Super Bowl betting lines?

The biggest factors that influence Super Bowl betting lines are: (1) the sportsbooks’ read on how the public feels about each team, and (2) money that has been bet.

Where can I find the best Super Bowl odds across sportsbooks?

Sports Betting Dime has a great Super Bowl odds tracker that not only shops for the best odds across all sportsbooks in your region, but also shows you how the odds are trending.

If you’re looking for other NFL futures, check out any of the pages below:

• NFL Conference Championship Odds
• NFL Divisional Odds
• NFL Playoff Odds
• NFL Regular Season Win Over/Unders
• NFL MVP Odds
• NFL Defensive Player of the Year Odds
• NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year Odds
• NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year Odds
• NFL Comeback Player of the Year Odds
• NFL Coach of the Year Odds

Each of the above NFL futures pages are updated just as frequently as the Super Bowl odds above!

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I have also been tracking these Super Bowl odds for a long time now, and have archived the odds from previous seasons. You can look back at any of them below!

Archived Super Bowl Odds:

• Super Bowl 59
• Super Bowl 58
• Super Bowl 57
• Super Bowl 56
• Super Bowl 55
• Super Bowl 54
• Super Bowl 53
• Super Bowl 52