Notable totals split in Florida Atlantic at Tulsa: a 15.0-point bet/money gap on Under 74.5.
| Market | Side | Bet % | Money % | Odds |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | Over 74.5 | 15% | 30% | -122 |
| Under 74.5 | 85% | 70% | -108 | |
| Moneyline | Florida Atlantic | 5% | 1% | +194 |
| Tulsa | 95% | 99% | -200 |
Florida Atlantic at Tulsa shows a meaningful bet/money divergence on the totals market — not the biggest split on the slate, but worth a look. 85.0% of bets are on Under 74.5 while only 70.0% of dollars are on the same side — a 15.0-point gap.
A 10 to 20-point gap is the band where the data starts to mean something but doesn't yet scream. It usually means a handful of larger bets landed on Over 74.5 without the public catching on yet, or the public is leaning on a side that the market doesn't fully respect. Either way, the money side here is Over 74.5, and the price reflects what the books think of that lean.
Worth noting, not worth chasing alone. Pair it with the broader slate context if you're going to use it. See how we calculate splits →.
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On college spreads the median gap is about 11 points and roughly a quarter of games clear 24, so the bar sits higher here than in a professional league. On totals the same number means considerably more — a 20-point totals gap is about three times rarer than the same gap on a spread.
The ticket count and the dollar count are measuring different bettors. A 15.0-point gap means the average wager on Under 74.5 is smaller than the average wager on the other side — a lot of small bets one way, fewer and larger ones the other.
The total and both sides' splits are in the table above. Totals splits are worth reading closely in college football: the typical bet/money gap on a total is only about 2 points, so when one opens up it is a much rarer event than the same gap on a side.
Less than you'd think. College boards run far more lopsided than professional ones because so many games pair a ranked team with an overmatched opponent. On the games we track, the median spread draws about 82% of tickets to one side, so a heavy count on its own is ordinary. The gap between bets and dollars is the part that carries information.
Not as a blanket rule, and we don't present it as one. Heavy public sides are priced knowing the public is coming, so the lean is partly in the number already. What we track is where the ticket count and the dollars disagree, which is a narrower and more specific thing than fading whoever is popular.
Sharp money is wagering from sophisticated, high-volume bettors. It shows up as a money percentage that trails the bet percentage on the popular side — many small tickets one way, fewer and larger ones the other. On a college spread the typical gap is about 11 points, so a gap well past that is the part worth noticing. See our methodology →
How we track public bets and money: see our methodology →
Last updated: November 9, 2026 at 1:50 PM UTC
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