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NFL Betting Splits

Week 17 · money vs trades, per side

GameSpreadMoneyTradesTotalMoneyTradesSkew
Game page →no trades yet
BAL+2.5
CIN-2.5
Game page →no trades yet
DEN+2.5
NE-2.5
Game page →no trades yet
KC+1.5
LAC-1.5
Game page →no trades yet
LAR-4.5
TB+4.5
Game page →no trades yet
WSH+3.5
JAX-3.5
Game page →no trades yet
NO+1.5
ATL-1.5
Game page →no trades yet
IND-2.5
CLE+2.5
Game page →no trades yet
NYG+4.5
DAL-4.5
Game page →no trades yet
PIT-1.5
TEN+1.5
Game page →no trades yet
BUF-7.5
MIA+7.5
Game page →no trades yet
MIN-3.5
NYJ+3.5
Game page →no trades yet
SEA-5.5
CAR+5.5
Game page →no trades yet
LV-1.5
ARI+1.5
Game page →no trades yet
DET+1.5
CHI-1.5
Game page →no trades yet
PHI+1.5
SF-1.5
Game page →no trades yet
HOU+2.5
GB-2.5

0 of 16 games have traded enough to read. Money is the share of dollars and Trades the share of orders among the side that crossed the spread to get filled — so a side with more money than trades is being bought in fewer, larger pieces. Skew is the gap between them, shown only where it clears five points on a market with real volume — and only on the spread, because no NFL total on the exchange currently trades enough to support one (0 of 16 clear the same bar the spread has to). Totals are read at the strike the market itself prices nearest a coin flip, which is the exchange's equivalent of a book's posted number; the far rungs carry more contracts but they are lottery tickets, not an opinion about the total. Measured over the last 24 hours of trading — the same window the game page uses, so a number never changes when you click through, and so two games on this board are the same measurement rather than one day beside a fortnight. This is exchange flow, not a sportsbook's handle: a different set of people, and a smaller pool.