Last Updated on January 27, 2026 2:19 pm by admin_001
What Is the NCAAF Public Betting Percentages Chart?
This NCAAF public betting percentages chart shows the number of tickets (how many bets) on each side of every matchup. It’s a quick way to see where the crowd is leaning across Saturday’s slate and how that sentiment can influence the market.
What the NCAAF Public Betting Chart Shows
The NCAA College Football public betting chart below updates every 30 minutes. You’ll see current ticket percentages for each team alongside the latest line. If a large share of tickets piles onto one side but the line moves the other way, it often signals professional action is opposing the crowd. Use the college football betting odds to compare spreads and totals across sportsbooks once you’ve spotted a potential play. Learn more about how to use this chart.
More Public Betting Charts
Explore public betting charts for other sports when you want to browse beyond college football: NFL, NBA, MLB, College Basketball, and NHL.
Data provided by SportsInsights.com. Updates every 30 minutes.
Compare College Football Odds
Public betting data tells you where the crowd is going. The next step is finding the best number. Our college football betting odds page lets you compare spreads and totals across sportsbooks so you can act on what you’ve learned here.
How to Use the NCAAF Public Betting Chart (Example)
Suppose Alabama opened –7.5 vs Georgia, but now the market sits at Alabama +1.5 and Georgia –1.5. Our college football public betting chart shows roughly 40% of tickets on Alabama and 60% on Georgia. That flip toward the Bulldogs—despite more tickets already favoring them—suggests sharper money likely pushed the price their way. A contrarian might consider Alabama +1.5 if the move has over-adjusted.
Color Key: In all charts, the home team is shown in blue and the away team is shown in red. This makes it easy to compare ticket percentages at a glance.
Using NCAAF Public Betting Percentages with Line Movement
Ticket percentages are best used as context. Track where the crowd is, then watch how the number reacts. If the line follows heavy ticket percentages without resistance, value may be thin. If the line moves against the crowd, it’s a sign to investigate the other side or pass the game. Apply the same process consistently rather than chasing one-off anomalies.
More Public Betting Guides
- What Is Public Betting?
- Public vs. Sharp Action
- How to Use Public Betting Charts
- Public Betting Percentages
For more college football content, visit our College Football homepage and learn the fundamentals in How to Bet on College Football.
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