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Fetching the latest betting data
Share of tickets vs share of money on every FBS game this week.
Fetching the latest betting data
The gap is the points between a side's share of tickets and its share of money. Gaps under 10 points aren't shown. Lopsided spreads count for less: a spread or moneyline gap is discounted once the line is over 7 points, by up to 70% past 28. In each game below, Flagged marks the market with the biggest split.
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We track the percentage of bets and the percentage of dollars on each side of every FBS college football game (spread, total and moneyline), updated continuously from the moment a line is posted through kickoff. When those two numbers diverge, with one side holding most of the tickets and the other most of the money, the dollars usually carry the sharper signal. The games at the top of this page are ranked by the strength of that split, weighed against the size of the line: the same divergence counts for less on a 30-point mismatch than on a one-score game.
Lopsided ticket counts are ordinary on a college board because so many games are mismatches, so we lead with the spread and weigh the money side against it rather than the raw bet percentage. Where a book publishes no usable split (a missing money row, or an implausible 100/0 count), we mark the market "Data not available" rather than showing a number we don't trust. We don't issue picks on this page. Use the splits to inform your own read of the game, and bet responsibly.
The percentage of bets (tickets) and the percentage of money (handle) on each side of a college football market: spread, total and moneyline. Bet percentage shows what the crowd is doing; money percentage shows where the dollars are. When the two disagree, the larger, sharper bets are usually on the money side.
Because the board is full of mismatches. A ranked team hosting a 30-point underdog will draw 85–90% of tickets as a matter of course, so a one-sided bet count says less in college football than it does in the NFL. The number to watch is the money percentage against it: when the dollars are far more balanced than the tickets, the average bet on the underdog is the larger one.
From publicly reported sportsbook handle, captured on a sub-hourly cadence from the moment a game is listed through kickoff. Every game on this page shows its latest published split; the subscriber page also stores the full week-long history so line and money movement can be tracked.
Yes. The splits on this page are free and refresh continuously through the game week, Tuesday through Saturday night. The subscriber page adds expected-value plays, reverse line movement and a graded season record on top of the same data.