2023 Super Bowl Odds Tracker

Odds for Super Bowl LVII are already out with the Chiefs, Bills and Rams listed as the top three betting choices. The Bengals opened as the sixth place betting favorite at +1400 after losing to the Rams in Super Bowl 56.

The Cowboys, Ravens, 49ers and Titans are also among the top choices by oddsmakers, each at +2200 of better. The Bucs opened much further down the list than last year at +2200 without Tom Brady, who retired earlier this month.

Perhaps the most interesting story on the board is the Green Bay Packers and the Denver Broncos. Denver opened at +2000 and is a rumored destination for Packers QB Aaron Rodgers. Green Bay, which would presumably take a big hit going from Rodgers to Jordan Love, opened near Denver at +1600.

Here's a look at the list of Super Bowl LVII odds for each team early on.

Team	Odds
Kansas City Chiefs	+750
Buffalo Bills	+750
Los Angeles Rams	+1000
Dallas Cowboys	+1400
San Fransisco 49ers	+1400
Cincinnati Bengals	+1400
Green Bay Packers	+1600
Baltimore Ravens	+2000
Denver Broncos	+2000
Tampa Bay Buccaneers	+2200
Tennessee Titans	+2200
New England Patriots	+2500
Los Angeles Chargers	+2500
Arizona Cardinals	+2500
Indianapolis Colts	+2500
Cleveland Browns	+3000
Minnesota Vikings	+3500
Seattle Seahawks	+3500
New Orleans Saints	+3500
Miami Dolphins	+4000
Philadelphia Eagles	+4000
Las Vegas Raiders	+5000
Pittsburgh Steelers	+5000
Washington Commanders	+5000
Atlanta Falcons	+5000
Carolina Panthers	+5000
Chicago Bears	+8000
New York Giants	+8000
Jacksonville Jaguars	+10000
Detroit Lions	+15000
New York Jets	+15000
Houston Texans	+15000

Odds via DraftKings, updated March 7, 2022. Confused? Learn more about how odds work.

Super Bowl LVII Odds: Team Analysis

 1. Kansas City Chiefs (+750)

Despite blowing a lead to the Bengals in the AFC Championship Game, it's no surprise to see Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs right back at the top of the board for 2023. They'll of course return their star quarterback and most of his weapons on offense.

 2. Buffalo Bills (+750)

Many bettors thought the Bills 1) deserved to beat the Chiefs and 2) would have beaten both the Bengals and Rams to win the Super Bowl had they got past Kansas City. There's still a lot to like in Buffalo, with Josh Allen searching for his first Super Bowl appearance and win.

 3. Los Angeles Rams (+1000)

The Rams are a deserving third favorite as it stands now, but there's a lot of speculation about what's next for some of their star players and even their coach. There's some speculation that Aaron Donald could retire, and while coach Sean McVay probably won't retire this summer, the idea of retiring young is being floated in his camp.

 4. Dallas Cowboys (+1400)

The Cowboys lost in the first round of the playoffs this year but should be back in the mix thanks to an explosive offense and opportunistic defense.

 5. San Fransisco 49ers (+1400)

The 49ers had a great chance to reach another Super Bowl under Kyle Shanahan but ultimately fell short. Trey Lance is the heir apparent at quarterback, and San Fran should continue to lean on a strong running game and explosive playmakers like Deebo Samuel and George Kittle.

 6. Cincinnati Bengals (+1400)

The Bengals didn't let Super Bowl 56 slip away, but it's hard stomach as a Cincinnati fan. You never know how many chances you'll get, especially with Patrick Mahomes and Josh Allen in the same conference.

 7. Green Bay Packers (+1600)

Is it Jordan Love's time in Green Bay? Aaron Rodgers might be on his way out, leaving a huge hole under center. That's the only reason the Packers aren't closer to +1000.

 8. Baltimore Ravens (+2000)

The Ravens were riddled with injuries this season and Lamar Jackson lost his rhythm a bit after a scorching hot start. This feels like a discounted price for a team that should be right at the top of the AFC again.

 9. Denver Broncos (+2000)

The Broncos would likely have opened in the +5000 range if not for speculation that Aaron Rodgers or another competent quarterback on the market could find his way to Mile High this offseason.

 10. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (+2200)

The Bucs need to find a new quarterback with Tom Brady retiring, but the rest of the roster is still among the best in the league, even if it's aging a bit.

 11. Tennessee Titans (+2200)

The Titans grabbed the first seed in the AFC without Derrick Henry for much of the season but faltered in the playoffs against the Bengals. They'll likely be back in the mix in a soft AFC South, but still need to prove they can beat the best teams in the AFC to win a Super Bowl.

 12. New England Patriots (+2500)

The Pats surprised a lot of people with Mac Jones under center in his first year, but the offense sputtered down the stretch, culminating in a blowout loss to the Bills in the first round of the playoffs.

 13. Los Angeles Chargers (+2500)

The Chargers will likely be a popular choice at +2500 or +3000 (if other books open them there). Justin Herbert had an excellent season and there's lots of talent on both sides of the ball.

14. Arizona Cardinals (+2500)

There's been some infighting among the Cardinals and quarterback Kyler Murray. The organization reportedly wants him to show more leadership; Murray scrubbed all references to the Cardinals from his Instagram account.

Without the star quarterback playing in Week 1, we could certainly see this number plummeting to north of +5000.

 15. Indianapolis Colts (+2500)

The Colts had all-but locked up a postseason appearance before losing to the Jaguars in the final week of the regular season. NFL experts love the way this roster is built, but can Carson Wentz take them from good to great?

16. Cleveland Browns (+3000)

Last year's Browns team was supposed to contend for an AFC North title and Super Bowl, but neither happened. Odell Beckham left town, Baker Mayfield regressed, and Cleveland seems to now be behind the Bengals and Ravens in its division.

17. Minnesota Vikings (+3500)

The Vikings were supposed to have a new coach -- Rams offensive coordinator Kevin O'Connell -- but that could be in jeopardy following the Rams' Super Bowl.

18. Seattle Seahawks (+3500)

Russell Wilson broke his finger and the Seahawks never really got going in 2021. Time appears to be ticking on his time in Seattle, so we'll have to monitor his situation. Without Russ, the Seahawks' Super Bowl odds would likely drop to +7000 or worse.

19. New Orleans Saints (+3500)

Sean Payton is gone, so it's a new era in New Orleans. The defense should remain strong but new coach Dennis Allen (who was promoted internally from defensive coordinator) has a lot to figure out on offense.

20. Miami Dolphins (+4000)

Is Tua Tagovailoa the answer? Dolphins new coach Mike McDaniel, coming over from San Fransisco, will have to find out. Brian Flores got the most out of this team down the stretch after a fluky playoff appearance in 2020.

21. Philadelphia Eagles (+4000)

The Eagles briefly contended for the NFC East and made the playoffs in Jalen Hurts' first year as a starter, but did so by beating up on many of the worst teams in the conference.

22. Las Vegas Raiders (+5000)

Derek Carr might be moving on from Las Vegas, which would leave a big hole under center for a team that desperately needed his stability during a turbulent 2021 season.

23. Pittsburgh Steelers (+5000)

Ben Roethlisberger has officially retired, ushering in a new era in Pittsburgh. It's possible the team goes out and gets a new quarterback instead of keeping it in house with Mason Rudolph.

24. Washington Commanders (+5000)

Washington, now the Commanders, need an answer at quarterback before they'll be a playoff contender again, let alone a Super Bowl contender.

25. Atlanta Falcons (+5000)

The Falcons quietly ended the season on a high note, particularly on defense, but Matt Ryan is getting up there in age and Calvin Ridley might not be back. 

26. Carolina Panthers (+5000)

The Panthers appeared to be trending in the right direction entering this year with Matt Rhule and offensive coordinator Joe Brady running the show. But Sam Darnold didn't pan out, Cam Newton played one excellent game then turned back into a pumpkin, and Carolina has no real option under center. It's likely they draft a quarterback but they don't have much draft capital to move around if necessary.

27. Chicago Bears (+8000)

Most people expected the Bears to hire an offensive-minded coach in place of Matt Nagy, but Chicago went with Colts defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus instead. They're expecting a big second-year leap from Justin Fields, who showed flashes of brilliance as a rookie.

28. New York Giants (+8000)

Brian Daboll is now the Giants coach, coming from Buffalo where he served as offensive coordinator, so New York fans are hoping some offensive improvements from Daniel Jones. The Giants, along with the Jets, have been among the worst teams in football over the past five years.

29. Jacksonville Jaguars (+10000)

The Jaguars hired former Eagles coach Doug Pederson and will hope quarterback Trevor Lawrence takes a big step forward in his second year, now that he's free from the shackles of Urban Meyer.

30. Detroit Lions (+15000)

The Lions have the second pick in a year without much top-end talent at quarterback. Either way, they're still a few seasons off from contending for a Super Bowl.

31. New York Jets (+15000)

Jets fans would have liked to see this team be more competitive in Robert Salah's first year, but there's a small percentage holding out hope that they can take a Bengals-like leap with their new franchise quarterback entering his second season.

32. Houston Texans (+15000)

The Texans fought hard for coach David Culley and pulled off a few upsets in 2021, but he was shown the door in favor of ... Lovie Smith, who had been on staff as the defensive coordinator. This team is a long, long way from contending for a Super Bowl.