The Minnesota Timberwolves have 65% of spread bets but only 30% of the money in Timberwolves at Spurs, a 35-point split.
| Market | Side | Bet % | Money % | Odds |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spread | Minnesota Timberwolves +11.5 | 65% | 30% | -105 |
| San Antonio Spurs -11.5 | 35% | 70% | -114 | |
| Total | Over 226.5 | 99% | 99% | -111 |
| Under 226.5 | 1% | 1% | -110 | |
| Moneyline | Minnesota Timberwolves | 16% | 37% | +425 |
| San Antonio Spurs | 84% | 63% | -600 |
The tickets and the dollars disagree on Minnesota Timberwolves at San Antonio Spurs. The Minnesota Timberwolves (+11.5) have 65% of the spread bets but only 30% of the money, so the average bet on the San Antonio Spurs is a good deal larger than the average bet on the Minnesota Timberwolves.
A split of 35 points is rare on an NBA spread: only about one game in eight reaches 10. It tells you the bigger bettors see this game differently from the crowd. It doesn't tell you they're right: across the last two seasons, following the money on NBA spreads did not reliably beat the bookmaker's margin.
On the total, 99% of bets and 99% of the money are on the Over 226.5. That's the normal pattern in the NBA: over the last two seasons, 60% or more of total bets landed on the over in about 96% of games.
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At the latest snapshot, the Minnesota Timberwolves have 65% of the spread bets and 30% of the money. The table above has both sides of the spread, the total and the moneyline.
Bet percentage counts tickets: every wager counts once. Money percentage counts dollars, so one $1,000 bet outweighs a hundred $10 ones. Reading the two together shows whether the bigger bettors agree with the crowd.
The favorite gives points and the underdog gets them. A favorite at -6.5 has to win by 7 or more to cover; the underdog at +6.5 covers with a win or a loss by 6 or fewer. Unlike hockey's fixed puck line, the number itself moves with the betting.
Not on the split alone. Across the last two NBA seasons, neither backing the side with more money than tickets nor fading heavily bet spread sides reliably beat the bookmaker's margin at closing prices. Splits are context for your own read, not a pick.
No. They reflect publicly reported sportsbook handle, aggregated, rather than a single book's customers. Individual books can differ, especially early in the day when few bets are in.
Every ticket counts once in the bet percentage, but in the money percentage a $1,000 bet counts a hundred times more than a $10 one. When the two disagree, the bigger bets are landing somewhere other than the crowd. On NBA spreads the two usually sit close: last season the typical closing gap was about 4 points, and only about one game in eight reached 10. On its own, following the money has not reliably beaten NBA prices. See our methodology →
How we track public bets and money: see our methodology →
Last updated: October 31, 2026 at 5:08 AM UTC
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