2025 NFL Divisional Round Odds: Lines, Spreads, Betting Trends For Every Game

Patrick Everson Sports Betting Expert

2 minute read

NFL Divisional Round odds aren't yet posted, but are slowly getting sorted out. The Detroit Lions and Kansas City Chiefs enter the fray, after getting byes as the NFC and AFC No. 1 seeds, respectively.

Joining those two on the NFL Divisional Playoff odds board are the AFC No. 3 seed Baltimore Ravens and No. 4 seed Houston Texans. But the matchups aren't yet set. Much more on that as Sunday's Wild Card results come in.

Here’s everything you need to know about the NFL odds Divisional Round market: opening lines, spreads and betting trends, as multiple oddsmakers provide insights on NFL Divisional Round playoff odds and action. Check back regularly for updates and use our BetMGM bonus code to get the most out of your action.

2024-25 NFL Odds for Divisional Round

Denver Broncos/Houston Texans vs. Kansas City Chiefs Odds

• Opening point spread: Chiefs TBA
• Opening moneyline: Chiefs TBA/TBA
• Opening total: Over/Under TBA
• Time: TBA

UPDATE 11:30 P.M. ET SATURDAY: No. 4 seed Houston (11-7 SU/12-6 ATS) surprised many bettors, blowing up a lot of moneyline parlays in the opening Wild Card game. The Texans were up 10-6 at halftime, but ultimately rolled over the Los Angeles Chargers 32-12.

Houston was aided by a third-quarter pick-six, and the Texans also blocked an extra point and ran it down the field for another 2 points. The Texans cashed as 2.5-point home underdogs, halting a 1-3-1 ATS slide.

Denver (10-7 SU/12-5 ATS) has a tall task Sunday at Buffalo. If the Broncos win, then they are No. 1 seed Kansas City's next opponent. If the Bills win, then K.C. hosts the Texans. Regardless, the Chiefs will be solid favorites in NFL Divisional Round odds.

Kansas City (15-2 SU/8-9 ATS) is coming off the well-earned bye. The Chiefs had nothing to gain in Week 18, so the 38-0 loss at Denver was meaningless. K.C. rested a lot of key players, as evidenced by being a 10.5-point underdog.

Prior to that, the Chiefs were on a 6-0 SU run, covering in the last three of those games, after an 0-7 ATS slide.

Buffalo Bills/Houston Texans vs. Baltimore Ravens Odds

• Opening point spread: TBA
• Opening moneyline: TBA/TBA
• Opening total: Over/Under TBA
• Time: TBA

UPDATE 11:30 P.M. ET SATURDAY: Baltimore (13-5 SU/11-6-1 ATS) is riding a five-game SU and ATS streak into the AFC Divisional Round. In Wild Card play tonight, the Ravens built a 21-0 halftime lead vs. Pittsburgh en route to a 28-14 win as 8.5-point home favorites.

Derrick Henry ran roughshod over the Steelers, finishing with 186 yards and two touchdowns. Up next for Baltimore is either Buffalo or Houston.

The Bills are 9-point favorites vs. the Broncos. If Buffalo wins, then Josh Allen & Co. host Baltimore in the Divisional Round.

If Denver pulls a big upset, then Houston travels to Baltimore next week.

Check back Sunday afternoon updates on matchups, opening numbers and early insights on NFL Divisional Round playoff odds.

NFC Divisional Round Odds

UPDATE 11:30 P.M. ET SATURDAY: None of the NFC Wild Card games have taken place yet. The No. 7 Green Bay Packers meet the No. 2 Philadelphia Eagles at 4:30 p.m. ET Sunday. That's followed by No. 6 Washington Commanders vs. No. 3 Tampa Bay Buccaneers at 8 p.m. ET.

At 8 p.m. ET Monday, it's No. 5 Minnesota Vikings vs. No. 4 Los Angeles Rams. So the only certainty at the moment is that the No. 1 seed Detroit Lions will meet the lowest seed that emerges from the Wild Card round.

Check back later for updates on opening numbers, early action and insights on NFL Divisional Round odds.

Patrick Everson

Patrick Everson is a senior reporter for VegasInsider. Based in Las Vegas since 1994, he's worked in the sports betting journalism/content space for more than a decade. He's most known for his deep roster of contacts behind sportsbook counters, providing readers and viewers with the ins-and-outs of how events are being bet. He's also a thought leader in the sports betting space, often appearing on or moderating panels at national conferences. More from Patrick Everson