Week 10 college football odds, expert picks, predictions: Over $2,000 in sportsbook promos for today's games — SkimNews
Get the Sports newsletter
Daily sports — scores, transfers, the storylines from the leagues you actually follow. Free.
- Miami will be without star wide receiver Malachi Toney because of an ankle injury, a major reason the CFP’s top-ranked team is a 7.5-point underdog against Notre Dame; SportsLine still picked Miami to win, citing Darian Mensah’s 25 touchdown passes and one interception as the No. 2 offense (534 yards per game) meets the No. 1 defense (236 yards per game).
- SportsLine listed six Week 10 best bets: Missouri +3, LSU -5.5, Ohio State -7.5, Kentucky–Tennessee under 50.5, Miami +7.5 and Georgia -3.5.
- Missouri drew +3 support because Jamal Roberts and Ahmad Hardy were set to be ready, Texas’s offensive line was banged up and Austin Simmons supplied a quarterback edge; Emory Hunt backed Missouri at home.
- LSU was favored by 5.5 after Trey’Dez Green’s return and Jackson Harris’s emergence, while Tom Fornelli said Alabama and Keelon Russell had looked ordinary on the road and questioned the offensive line.
- Ohio State was picked to cover -7.5 after conceding 30 points to USC, with the case also resting on Oregon having allowed 456 yards, including 175 on the ground, in its comeback win over Northwestern.
- Tennessee’s five home games all finished under the total, including three SEC home games that went under by 14+ points, underpinning the Kentucky–Tennessee under 50.5 pick; the projected score was Tennessee 20, Kentucky 14.
- DraftKings offered new users $200 in bonus bets plus three months of NBA League Pass after a $5 wager; Fanatics Sportsbook offered $350 in FanCash after a $20 first bet, while BetMGM offered up to $1,500 in bonus bets if the first bet lost, or $150 if it won.
Why it matters: For Miami bettors, Malachi Toney’s injury creates a 7.5-point handicap against the CFP’s No. 1-ranked team at Notre Dame. SportsLine still favors Miami behind Darian Mensah’s 25 touchdown passes, creating a direct clash between the nation’s No. 2 offense and No. 1 defense.
Ask SkimNews
