NCAAF Projections
| SCHEDULED | OPEN | PRO LINE Projections Our model’s odds for each game, compared to the consensus odds. We recommend at least a Grade of B or a +3.5% Edge before considering a bet based solely on projections. | CONS. | GRADE | EDGE | BEST ODDS | BET % | MONEY % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
12:00 AM W. Michigan WMU 105 N. Illinois NIU 106 | -8.5 +8.5 | -6.5 +6.5 | -7-105 +6.5+100 | 47%53% | ||||
12:00 AM Akron AKR 103 Bowling Green BGSU 104 | +4.5 -4.5 | +3 -3 | +3-105 -3-105 | 87%13% | ||||
12:00 AM UMass MASS 101 Ohio OHIO 102 | +26.5 -26.5 | +33.5 -33.5 | +33.5-105 -34-110 | 16%84% | ||||
12:00 AM C. Michigan CMU 109 Kent State KENT 110 | -7.5 +7.5 | -9.5 +9.5 | -8.5-110 +9.5-105 | 32%68% | ||||
12:00 AM Miami (OH) M-OH 107 Buffalo BUFF 108 | -2.5 +2.5 | -1.5 +1.5 | -1-110 +1.5-112 | 72%28% | ||||
12:30 AM Louisiana UL 113 Arkansas St ARST 114 | +2.5 -2.5 | +2.5 -2.5 | +2.5+100 -3-105 | 63%37% | ||||
1:00 AM Florida St FSU 115 NC State NCST 116 | -2.5 +2.5 | -4.5 +4.5 | -4.5-110 +5.5-114 | 39%61% | ||||
3:30 AM Hawaii HAW 117 UNLV UNLV 118 | +3 -3 | +3 -3 | +3-115 -2.5-110 | 76%24% | ||||
5:00 PM Missouri MIZ 155 Oklahoma OU 156 | +7.5 -7.5 | +7.5 -7.5 | +7.5-110 -7.5-105 | 62%38% | ||||
5:00 PM Miami (FL) MIA 151 VA Tech VT 152 | -15.5 +15.5 | -17.5 +17.5 | -17.5-110 +17.5-105 | 63%37% | ||||
5:00 PM Samford SAM Texas A&M TA&M | N/A N/A | |||||||
5:00 PM Tulsa TLSA 127 Army ARMY 128 | +9.5 -9.5 | +10 -10 | +9.5-102 -10.5-105 | 61%39% | ||||
+3.5 -3.5 | +3.5 -3.5 | +3.5-105 -3.5-110 | 76%24% | |||||
5:00 PM Kansas KU 195 Iowa State ISU 196 | +3.5 -3.5 | +4.5 -4.5 | +4.5-112 -4-110 | 45%55% | ||||
5:00 PM Louisville LOU 187 SMU SMU 188 | +1.5 -1.5 | +2.5 -2.5 | +2.5+102 -2.5-110 | 16%84% | ||||
5:00 PM Rutgers RUT 119 Ohio State OSU 120 | +31.5 -31.5 | +31.5 -31.5 | +31.5-110 -31.5-108 | 53%47% | ||||
5:00 PM Delaware DEL 133 Wake Forest WF 134 | +17.5 -17.5 | +17.5 -17.5 | +17-110 -17.5-105 | 59%41% | ||||
5:45 PM Charlotte CHA 157 Georgia UGA 158 | +45.5 -45.5 | +43.5 -43.5 | +43.5-105 -44.5-105 | 91%9% | ||||
-9.5 +9.5 | -12.5 +12.5 | -12.5-105 +12.5-110 | 58%42% | |||||
6:00 PM Baylor BAY 169 Arizona ARI 170 | +4.5 -4.5 | +6.5 -6.5 | +6.5-102 -7-105 | 43%57% | ||||
6:00 PM Washington St WSU 139 JMU JMU 140 | +13.5 -13.5 | +13.5 -13.5 | +13.5-105 -14-105 | 6%94% | ||||
7:00 PM Nevada NEV 167 Wyoming WYO 168 | +10 -10 | +6.5 -6.5 | +6.5-105 -6.5-110 | 49%51% | ||||
7:00 PM E. Illinois EIL Alabama BAMA | N/A N/A | |||||||
7:00 PM Mercer MER Auburn AUB | N/A N/A | |||||||
+4 -4 | +6.5 -6.5 | +6.5-107 -6.5-105 | 34%66% | |||||
7:00 PM Ball State BALL 147 Toledo TOL 148 | +22.5 -22.5 | +27.5 -27.5 | +27.5-110 -27.5-105 | 61%39% | ||||
7:30 PM Marshall MRSH 125 App State APP 126 | -3.5 +3.5 | -4.5 +4.5 | -4.5-110 +4.5-109 | 46%54% | ||||
+4.5 -4.5 | +7 -7 | +6.5-104 -7-105 | 94%6% | |||||
8:00 PM Liberty LIB 185 LA Tech LT 186 | -1.5 +1.5 | -0.5 +0.5 | +1.5-115 +1.5-115 | 31%69% | ||||
8:00 PM N. Mexico St NMSU 179 UTEP UTEP 180 | +2.5 -2.5 | +3 -3 | +3-102 -3-110 | 45%55% | ||||
8:00 PM S. Florida USF 197 UAB UAB 198 | -18.5 +18.5 | -21.5 +21.5 | -21.5-108 +21.5-108 | 65%35% | ||||
8:00 PM UConn UCONN 121 FL Atlantic FAU 122 | -7.5 +7.5 | -7.5 +7.5 | -7.5-102 +7-105 | 66%34% | ||||
8:30 PM Jax State JVST 215 FIU FIU 216 | -1.5 +1.5 | -1.5 +1.5 | +1-113 +1.5-115 | 77%23% | ||||
-3 +3 | -1.5 +1.5 | -1.5-110 +2.5-110 | 67%33% | |||||
8:30 PM Duke DUKE 145 UNC UNC 146 | PK PK | -6.5 +6.5 | -7-105 +6.5-102 | 47%53% | ||||
8:30 PM USC USC 181 Oregon ORE 182 | +12.5 -12.5 | +9.5 -9.5 | +9.5-105 -9.5-112 | 66%34% | ||||
8:30 PM E. Carolina ECU 205 UTSA UTSA 206 | -4.5 +4.5 | -2.5 +2.5 | -2.5-105 +2.5-108 | 7%93% | ||||
8:30 PM Arkansas ARK 173 Texas TEX 174 | +10.5 -10.5 | +9.5 -9.5 | +9.5-110 -8.5-110 | 63%37% | ||||
8:30 PM Kentucky UK 207 Vanderbilt VAN 208 | +7.5 -7.5 | +9.5 -9.5 | +9.5-108 -8.5-115 | 48%52% | ||||
8:30 PM Michigan St MSU 203 Iowa IOWA 204 | +15.5 -15.5 | +16.5 -16.5 | +16.5-102 -17-108 | 56%44% | ||||
8:30 PM Syracuse SYR 217 Notre Dame ND 218 | +34.5 -34.5 | +35.5 -35.5 | +35.5-110 -35.5-105 | 28%72% | ||||
8:45 PM Tulane TULN 123 Temple TEM 124 | -6.5 +6.5 | -8.5 +8.5 | -7.5-115 +8-108 | 49%51% | ||||
9:00 PM TCU TCU 159 Houston HOU 160 | PK PK | +1.5 -1.5 | +1.5-112 -1.5-102 | 43%57% | ||||
9:00 PM Michigan MICH 143 Maryland UMD 144 | -11.5 +11.5 | -13.5 +13.5 | -14-105 +13.5-105 | 48%52% | ||||
9:00 PM OK State OKST 129 UCF UCF 130 | +14.5 -14.5 | +14 -14 | +14-108 -14.5+100 | 46%54% | ||||
9:00 PM K State KSU 163 Utah UTAH 164 | +1.5 -1.5 | +17.5 -17.5 | +17+100 -17.5-105 | 34%66% | ||||
9:00 PM Georgia State GAST 211 Troy TROY 212 | +10.5 -10.5 | +11.5 -11.5 | +10.5-105 -11-110 | 48%52% | ||||
9:15 PM Coastal Car CC 153 S. Carolina SC 154 | +24.5 -24.5 | +24.5 -24.5 | +24-105 -24.5-102 | 71%29% | ||||
9:30 PM Furman FUR Clemson CLEM | N/A N/A | |||||||
10:00 PM LA-Monroe ULM 199 Texas St TXST 200 | +17.5 -17.5 | +17.5 -17.5 | +18.5-110 -17.5-110 | 41%59% | ||||
12:00 AM Nebraska NEB 149 Penn State PSU 150 | +7.5 -7.5 | +9.5 -9.5 | +9.5-105 -9.5-110 | 32%68% | ||||
12:00 AM New Mexico UNM 219 Air Force AFA 220 | -1.5 +1.5 | -3.5 +3.5 | -3.5-102 +3.5-110 | 94%6% | ||||
12:00 AM Pittsburgh PITT 141 GA Tech GT 142 | +3.5 -3.5 | +2.5 -2.5 | +2.5-105 -2.5-110 | 29%71% | ||||
12:00 AM Colorado St CSU 161 Boise State BOISE 162 | +17.5 -17.5 | +16.5 -16.5 | +16.5-110 -16.5-108 | 78%22% | ||||
12:30 AM Tennessee TENN 137 Florida FLA 138 | +4 -4 | -4.5 +4.5 | -3.5-118 +4.5-110 | 52%48% | ||||
12:30 AM North Texas UNT 193 Rice RICE 194 | -17.5 +17.5 | -18.5 +18.5 | -18.5-105 +18.5-110 | 80%20% | ||||
12:30 AM Illinois ILL 191 Wisconsin WIS 192 | -10.5 +10.5 | -7.5 +7.5 | -7.5-108 +8-110 | 50%50% | ||||
12:30 AM California CAL 171 Stanford STAN 172 | -5.5 +5.5 | -3 +3 | -2.5-117 +3.5-120 | 76%24% | ||||
12:45 AM W. Kentucky WKU 209 LSU LSU 210 | +22.5 -22.5 | +22.5 -22.5 | +22.5-104 -22.5-110 | 18%82% | ||||
1:00 AM BYU BYU 135 Cincinnati CIN 136 | +3.5 -3.5 | -2.5 +2.5 | -2.5-110 +2.5-106 | 65%35% | ||||
1:00 AM Arizona St ASU 165 Colorado COLO 166 | -4.5 +4.5 | -7 +7 | -7-105 +6.5-102 | 69%31% | ||||
+1.5 -1.5 | +2.5 -2.5 | +2.5-105 -3-105 | 32%68% | |||||
+12.5 -12.5 | +11.5 -11.5 | +11.5-104 -11.5-110 | 20%80% | |||||
3:30 AM Washington WASH 175 UCLA UCLA 176 | -9.5 +9.5 | -10.5 +10.5 | -10.5-109 +10.5-110 | 93%7% |
NCAAF Projections for 2025-26: Spread, Moneyline & Over/Under Insights
Welcome to your one-stop source for the latest ncaaf projections for the 2025-26 college football season. Our expert projections cover spreads, moneylines, and totals, blended with advanced modeling and betting market signals to help you find edges and value before kickoff.
What Are NCAAF Projections?
“NCAAF projections” refer to forecasted odds (spreads, moneylines, over/unders) for every college football matchup — built by synthesizing statistical models, expert handicapping, and live betting market data. These projections estimate what sportsbooks “should” be offering, which then allows bettors to detect value when public or consensus lines deviate.
How We Build Projections for 2025-26
To generate our NCAAF projections this season, we combine:
- Power ratings and advanced metrics: Reviewing offense, defense, special teams, tempo, efficiency, recruiting impact, roster turnover from 2024 to 2025.
- Team news and injuries: Especially at key positions like quarterback. A QB injury or change in coaching staff triggers re-evaluation.
- Home-field advantage and rest/back-to-back weeks: Travel, bye weeks, and short weeks matter.
- Historical performance and trend analysis: How teams performed in similar matchups, under similar conditions.
- Live betting market data: consensus lines, sportsbooks’ odds, public betting percentages. Our models aim to spot “edges” when our projections differ meaningfully from current market lines.
What You’ll See in Our NCAAF Projections
For each game, we provide:
- Spread projection: Predicted margin between the two teams (how many points one is favored by).
- Moneyline projection: Odds for each team to win outright.
- Over/Under (Total): Predicted combined points scored by both teams.
- Edge: The difference (as a percentage) between our projection and the consensus/sportsbook line — this helps identify betting value.
- Grade: A letter grade (A-F) reflecting the strength of that edge; helps you quickly see which games to focus on.
Why 2025-26 Is Different
This season brings unique variables that are influencing NCAAF projections more than usual:
- The continued evolution of transfer portal usage means more roster turnover; projections now need to put greater weight on how well teams integrate new starters.
- Rule changes & officiating emphasis (passing/interference, targeting, etc.) that affect scoring trends and how defenses adjust.
- More parity in some conferences – there are fewer “guaranteed wins,” so projections are tighter and spread predictions often smaller.
- Increased data availability: wearable data, player usage, fatigue metrics are increasingly incorporated into projection models.
How to Use Projections in Betting
- Spot the edge: Compare our 2025-26 projections vs current sportsbook lines. An edge of +3.5% or higher often starts to look compelling.
- Respect key numbers: A spread of 6.5 vs. 7, or a total of 49.5 vs. 50.5, can matter significantly because of scoring patterns in football.
- Monitor news up to game day: Last-minute injuries or weather shifts can swing spreads or totals and affect value.
- Diversify bets: Don’t just pick spreads — sometimes moneylines or overs/unders offer better return, depending on matchups.
- Use power ratings: Our projections derive from power ratings that update weekly, reflecting latest performance, rest, injuries, momentum. Use these to compare teams even before lines drop.
Example: Sample Projections
Say the Georgia Bulldogs have a spread of -6.5 vs. the Florida Gators. In that situation, a spread bet on Georgia would cash if they won by a touchdown or more. A bet on Alabama at +6.5 would cash if they won the game outright or merely lost by six or fewer points.
Note that key numbers are important in projecting an edge in college football. Key numbers are just numbers that a game is likelier to land on because of the scoring in football: A 2-0 game is much less likely to occur than a 7-0 game. That means the difference between 6.5 and 7 on the spread is much more important than the difference between 12.5 and 13. The way we grade our NCAAF projections vs. the consensus accounts for these key numbers.
Key numbers are also vital for totals, or over/unders, which are bets on the combined point output in a game. For a new bettor, you'll see a total number posted at a sportsbook and you'll be able to bet the over or under. Say the Oregon Ducks vs. Oklahoma Sooners game has a total of 64 points: Bettors on the under would cash if the teams combined for 63 or fewer points; over bettors would win at 65 or more.
Key numbers are also important in totals betting because, again, scoring isn't by ones, twos, or threes like it is for, say, basketball. Since touchdowns are worth seven points apiece (assuming the extra point is made), total numbers in multiples of sevens and threes are more likely to occur.
You don't have to worry about key numbers in moneyline betting, which is a common wager type just on which team will win the game outright. Everything here depends on the likelihood of a team winning (the odds a book will post) vs. how likely our NCAAF projections say that team is to win.
It's easiest if you think about moneyline odds in terms of $10 or $100 increments. Say the Texas Tech Red Raiders are +250 on the moneyline vs. the Clemson Tigers, who are -290. If you bet $10 on Texas Tech and they won, you would receive $25 in profit. A bet on Clemson, who are favored, would require $29 bet to win $10 in the event of a victory.
Projections vs. Public Sentiment
Sometimes what our projections say diverges from what the public is betting. These misalignments can signal value:
- When public heavily backs the favorite, but our model’s projected spread is smaller.
- When underdogs get little attention but our model suggests they win outright with reasonable probability.
- When totals are inflated by marquee names or high-profile games, but underlying defense/offense metrics suggest lower scoring.
Stay Current: Weekly Updates & Trends
- Projections are refreshed weekly, especially when new stats, injuries, or reports come in.
- We track which teams are trending up or down — momentum matters.
- Bet monitoring: watch how sharp bettors are leaning, and where public money is going. These can influence line movement, sometimes creating last-minute value.
Final Word
If you're serious about getting an edge in college football betting, these NCAAF projections are essential. They don't predict upsets or guarantee wins — but they give you a probabilistic foundation to make smarter bets. Use them to find mismatches, exploit line inefficiencies, and avoid getting caught up in hype.
Updated for the 2025-26 season, our projections reflect the realities of roster shifts, scoring trends, and a tighter market. Bookmark this page, check it weekly, and let the numbers guide you.

