2007 NFL Betting Lines

NFL Playoffs betting odds for all comming NFL games are listed below from a trusted leader in the offshore industry Sportsbook.com.

The 2007 NFL Conference Championships look a lot different than most people expected with both Indianapolis and Dallas getting upset on Sunday.

The San Diego Chargers and New York Giants impressed in their victories last weekend but now they're big underdogs once again this Sunday at 2007 NFL Conference Championships.

San Diego (+14) at New England

Anytime you're getting two touchdowns in a NFL Conference Final, you're a serious underdog. In fact, the 14 points the San Diego Chargers are getting is the biggest spread this postseason, even more than Jacksonville (+13) got last weekend.

New England Patriots has to be secretly happy that Indianapolis and Peyton Manning are not making the trek to Foxboro this weekend. The Pat's defense looked very vulnerable against a mediocre Jaguars' passing attack last week, allowing David Garrard to throw for 278 yards.

NY Giants (+7) at Green Bay

When the Giants upset the Cowboys, 21-17 on Sunday, there were two sets of fans that were going crazy, Giants' fans and Packers' fans.  

Green Bay now gets to host the NFC Championship game instead of traveling to Dallas where quarterback Brett Favre is 0-9 in his career.

Online NFL Playoff betting odds are provided by SportsBook.com. All Americans bettors are allowed to bet.


NFL Playoff Betting Odds Help

The point spread - also called "the line" or "the spread" - is used as a margin to handicap the favorite team. For betting purposes, the oddsmaker predicts that the favored team will win by a certain number of points. This number of points is the point spread. The favorite is always indicated by a minus sign (e.g. -5.5) and the underdog without (e.g.5.5). If you bet on the favorite, you win your bet if the favorite wins AND their margin of victory is greater than the point spread. If you bet on the underdog, you win if the underdog wins, ties, or if the favored team wins but fails to exceed the point spread. It is standard for point spread bets in most sports that you wager $110 to win $100.

A money line, used in baseball and hockey as well, takes the place of a point spread. Money line betting is simply wagering on the contest based on a given price rather than a point spread. The team wagered on has to win the game outright, regardless of the score. The minus sign (e.g.-130) always indicates the favorite and the amount you must bet to win $100. The line without the minus sign (e.g.120) always indicates the underdog and the amount you win for every $100 bet. Using this example, therefore, you would bet $130 to win $100 on the favorite, while for the underdog you would bet $100 to win $120.

The over/under is the number of points oddsmakers expect will be the total score for the contest (both teams combined, overtime included). You bet on whether the total points scored will be more or less than this number. As with point spread bets, you must generally wager $110 to win $100.

Betting on a point spread or money line is sometimes called betting "sides" - that is, betting that one side or the other will be the winner - while betting the over/under is referred to as betting "totals".

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