The Kansas City Chiefs‘ pursuit of an unprecedented NFL ‘three-peat’ concluded with a 40-22 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LIX on February 9, 2025, at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans. This defeat prevented the Chiefs from becoming the first team to win three consecutive Super Bowls.
The Eagles dominated the game, leading 24-0 at halftime and extending their advantage to 34-0 in the third quarter. Quarterback Jalen Hurts was named Super Bowl MVP after completing 17 of 22 passes for 221 yards and two touchdowns, along with 72 rushing yards and a touchdown. The Chiefs struggled offensively, with quarterback Patrick Mahomes facing relentless pressure from the Eagles’ defense, resulting in six sacks and two interceptions. Despite a late rally, the deficit was too substantial to overcome.
This victory marks the Eagles’ second Super Bowl title in franchise history, their first since Super Bowl LII in 2018.
Looking ahead, Super Bowl LX is scheduled for February 8, 2026, at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California.
NFL Key Dates for the 2026 Season
- Current Champions: Philadelphia Eagles
- 2026 Super Bowl: Sunday Feb 8th, 2026, Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California.
Playoff Facts
Only six NFL teams have made the playoffs after an 0-3 start.
- 2018 Texans
- 1998 Bills
- 1995 Lions
- 1992 Chargers
- 1982 Buccaneers
- 1981 Jets
In-Play NFL Betting
If you want to bet on National Football leagues games which are in play – most modern sportsbooks offer live “in-play” mobile-friendly sports-betting – which means you can bet on the game even while at the game.
NFL Futures & Props Betting
View all NFL futures & props on our NFL Futures page
As Pro football and the NFL winner is one the biggest sports betting markets in the world – there’s always tons of ways to bet football via futures, props and NFL betting specials:
- Super Bowl Odds to win
- NFL Game Odds
- NFC Championship Odds
- AFC Championship Odds
- NFC Divisional Odds
- Make NFL Playoffs
- Regular Season MVP
- Regular Season Wins
- Regular Season Player Futures
- Regular Season General Props
- NFL Specials
- Offensive Rookie of the Year
- Defensive Rookie of the Year
- Coach of the Year
Once you have made your NHL picks, visit your preferred online betting site and place your football wagers.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is MoneyLine betting in NFL?
The MoneyLine bet is the most straightforward wager you can have on any single NFL game, as all you are doing is selecting the team you believe will win the game.
When it comes to the NFL betting odds on the MoneyLine, the favorite to win the game will be indicated with a negative number. For example, -200, next to the team name. That means you would have to stake $200 on that team in order to win $100 (+ the return of your initial stake).
In this example, the underdog in the game might have odds on the MoneyLine of +150. That indicates that you would need to stake $100 on that team in order to win $150 (+ the return of your initial stake).
It’s worth noting that betting on the MoneyLine will offer a poor return when betting on a strong favorite in a game.
What is the Point Spread in NFL betting?
The Point Spread is the most popular market to bet on in an NFL game. With games rarely featuring what are perceived to be two evenly matched teams, the Point Spread is a market the sportsbooks use to level up the event.
Rather than simply having to win the game (as is the case with the MoneyLine), with the Point Spread the team deemed to be the favorite must do so by a specified number of points (the spread) for a wager on them to win.
In this example, the favorite team might have a Point Spread of say -5.5 (the half-point is sometimes referred to as a “hook”, which ensures there is no possibility of a push (or tie). That means that they would need to win by a 6-point margin or more for a wager on them to win.
In this instance, the underdog would have a Point Spread of +5.5, meaning that they would have to either win the game or to lose it by no more than 5 points for a wager on them to win.
How do you bet on Totals (Over/Under) in NFL betting?
In Totals or Over/Under betting, the result of the game is irrelevant. What you are concerned with is how many points will be scored overall in the game.
A sportsbook might set the Total at 51.5 points (the half-point “hook” again being there prevent a push). So, you would have two options to wager on when betting – Over 51.5 points (the combined points scored by both teams) or Under 51.5 points.
The Totals spread will be set at a point where the odds for Over and Under will either be the same, or there will only be a marginal difference.
What are Parlay bets in NFL?
A parlay (also known as an accumulator, combo bet or multi) is a single wager that links together two or more events, with each of them being required to win for the parlay to be a winning bet.
For example, you might have a bet on the Green Bay Packers, Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers and Pittsburgh Steelers all to win on the Point Spread in one round of matches. The first three of those teams might oblige, but should the Steelers fail to do so, the entire parlay is now a lost bet.
The beauty of a parlay bet is that it is possible to win a decent amount of money from a relatively small stake. However, the more events you include in any such bet, the more likelihood there is of at least one result letting you down.
What are Teasers bets?
A teaser bet is a combination of bets on two different games. However, as opposed to a standard parlay, a teaser bet enables the bettor to adjust the point spreads (so instead of +5.5 for example, you could perhaps have +6.0, +6.5, or +7.0 points) for the chosen games.
The result is that you would theoretically have a higher chance of your bet winning, but you would have a lower return in the event of a win.
What are Prop bets in NFL?
Although available throughout the NFL season, propositions (or prop bets), are most popular during the Super Bowl betting bonanza.
These can be relatively straightforward bets such as, which team will score first in the game or how many yards will a certain Quarter-back throw, to more novelty markets such as the time it takes to sing the National Anthem or what color of Gatorade will be used to drench the winning coach.
What is the Super Bowl?
The Super Bowl is the yearly championship game of the NFL (National Football League). Since 2004, the game has been played on the first Sunday in February. It is the pinnacle of a regular season that begins in the late summer of the previous year.
Which team is favorite to win the superbowl?
The odds are always changing as bettors place wagers on various teams and as NFL team rosters and staff (coaches, GMs) change. Refer to our super bowl odds to see odds for all teams to win the trophy.
Who Has Won the Most NFL Super Bowls?
The Pittsburgh Steelers and the New England Patriots have lifted the Vince Lombardi Trophy six times apiece. The New England Patriots have been the most dominant in recent years, winning back-to-back titles in 2004 and 2005. Behind these two NFL powerhouses sit the Dallas Cowboys and the San Francisco 49ers, who have each won the Super Bowl five times.
Where can I bet on NFL games online - legally?
Check out our recommended sportsbooks page for a list of well-respected football betting sites which accept American customers.
How Can I Stream NFL Games online?
In the US there are a number of streaming providers which enable live streaming of NFL games.
- Peacock ($5.99/mo)
- Paramount+ ($5.99/mo)
- NFL+ ($6.99/mo)
- ESPN+ ($10.99/mo)
- Amazon Prime ($14.99/mo)
- Sling ($40-$70/mo)
- DIRECTV STREAM ($75-$100/mo)
- Fubo ($75-$100/mo)
- Hulu + Live TV ($70-$80/mo)
- YouTube TV ($73-$86/mo)