Tonight's NBA games ranked by how far the share of spread money sits from the share of bets on the public side. A wide gap means the average bet on one side is bigger than on the other.
| Matchup | Public side | Spread | Bet % | Money % | Gap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Denver Nuggets @ Oklahoma City Thunder splits → | Denver Nuggets | +8.5 | 60% | 53% | 7 |
| Cleveland Cavaliers @ Philadelphia 76ers splits → | Cleveland Cavaliers | +2.5 | 53% | 59% | 6 |
Gap is how many points the public side's share of money sits from its share of bets, in either direction.
NBA analytics tracks a short list of signals from two seasons of closing lines, graded live as the season goes, plus the betting habits worth knowing about. No picks until a signal earns it. For subscribers.
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For each side of a game, the share of bets placed (tickets) and the share of money wagered (handle). When the two differ, the average bet on one side is bigger than on the other.
2 games on October 22 have spread splits so far. Games join as sportsbooks post them, and the splits update through the day until tip-off.
Through the day, from when the books post a game until tip-off. This page reads the latest numbers each time it loads, and each game links to its own page with the spread, total and moneyline.
No. Over the last two seasons the side with more spread bets was the favorite in about 58% of NBA games and the underdog in about 40%. The spread evens the sides out, so the crowd splits more than it does on moneylines.
On closing NBA spreads the bets and the money usually sit close: the typical game has them about 4 points apart, a quarter of games 7 or more, and one in ten 11 or more. See our methodology →
How we track public bets and money: see our methodology →
Last updated: October 22, 2026 at 9:39 PM UTC
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