Green Bay Packers Super Bowl Favorites Getting 75 Percent of Spread Action

Submitted by Don Shapiro on

Written by :

Don Shapiro

Published on :

The Green Bay Packers were a +140 favorite to win the 2011 Super Bowl and were receiving 75 percent of the spread backing against the Chicago Bears for this weekend’s Playoff game at Sportsbook.com

A Packers win would pay out $14 for every $10 bet or $140 for every $100 bet with a Super Bowl win.

Chicago hosts Green Bay in the NFC championship game Sunday in the teams' first playoff meeting since Dec. 14, 1941.

Green Bay quarterback Aaron Rodgers called last week’s performance and upset win over the Atlanta Falcons “possibly his best performance of his career.”  Rodgers has a 125.0 passer rating over his last nine games with 22 touchdowns and two interceptions.

"Aaron is playing as well as anybody has played that position and he's doing an excellent job spreading the ball around and getting it down the field," Packers center Scott Wells said.

Other Super Bowl odds had the Chicago Bears at 5/1, New York Jets at 3/1 and Pittsburgh Steelers at 2/1.  (See Sportsbook.com here)

- Don Shapiro, Gambling911.com

Related Content

NFL logo

NFL Moves to Rein In Prediction Markets Amid Manipulation Fears

David Purdum of ESPN reports that the NFL sent out letters to various prediction markets on Sunday requesting that they refrain from offering certain trades that can easily be manipulated beforehand.
Kyler Murray

Vikings Super Bowl Odds Go From 50-1 to 44-1 With Kyler Murray Signing

Murray will be surrounded by bona fide talent including coach and play-caller Kevin O'Connell, tight end T.J. Hockenson and receivers Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison.
Maxx Crosby

Maxx Crosby Next Team Odds - The New England Patriots Favored

The Maxx Crosby trade to the Ravens crashed Tuesday as Crosby failed a physical.
Trey Hendrickson

Baltimore Ravens Odds in Flux Following Maxx Crosby Upheaval, Agree to Sign Trey Hendrickson

The Baltimore Ravens have agreed to sign free agent defensive end Trey Hendrickson, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter. The news comes after Baltimore canceled blockbuster trade for Maxx Crosby.