NCAAF ATS Standings | College Football Against the Spread Records

No NCAAF Against the Spread Standings are currently available

When it comes to betting on college football, few stats are as important as a team’s record against the spread (ATS). Unlike moneyline bets that only require picking a winner, betting ATS challenges you to predict whether a team will cover the margin of victory set by oddsmakers. By tracking NCAAF ATS standings, bettors can identify which teams consistently outperform expectations and which teams regularly fall short.

The table above shows each team’s record against the spread. Filter by conference to get an in-depth look at each team. You can also sort the data by clicking on the table headers.

What Does ATS Mean in College Football Betting?

A bet against the spread (ATS) requires you to correctly predict how a team performs relative to the point spread — not just whether they win or lose.

Favorites must win by more than the assigned spread.
Underdogs can either win outright or lose by fewer points than the spread.

In the 2025 College Football Playoff National Championship, Ohio State faced Notre Dame. The Buckeyes were favored by 8.5 points, with odds of -110 on both the spread and total points. The over/under was set at 46 points. Ohio State won the game 34–23, covering the spread and hitting the under. This outcome illustrates how understanding ATS can help bettors assess team performances beyond just win-loss records.

Why NCAAF ATS Standings Matter

College football spreads are designed to level the playing field, but not all teams perform equally against them. Some programs consistently exceed expectations, while others underperform week after week.

Tracking ATS standings allows you to:

Spot trends – Identify teams that regularly cover or fail to cover.
Find value – Bettors who follow ATS records can gain an edge over the market.
Adjust strategy – A team might have a strong win-loss record but a weak ATS record, signaling overvaluation by some of the best sportsbooks.

Tips for Betting ATS in College Football

Look Beyond Win-Loss Records – A ranked team may win games but still struggle to cover spreads.
Consider Matchups – Style of play, tempo, and coaching strategy all affect ATS performance.
Account for Market Bias – Public teams (like Alabama, Michigan, or Texas) often have inflated lines due to heavy betting volume.
Track Line Movement – Significant shifts in the spread can indicate sharp money on one side.