NFL training camps are opening around the country, and with that comes the first real look at how the Super Bowl 61 market is shaping up for the 2026 season.
At the top, the Los Angeles Rams stand alone. Caesars Sportsbook has them at +500, which works out to an implied probability of 16.67%.
That’s a clear step ahead of everyone else after a strong offseason that included a trade for Defensive Player of the Year Myles Garrett. When last season ended, the Rams were co-favorites with the Seattle Seahawks, but the market has moved since then.
Los Angeles was one of the league’s best teams a year ago, but the Rams came up short against Seattle in the NFC West race and then again in the NFC Championship. Now they’ve retooled and are trying to make one more push in the Matthew Stafford era. Stafford is 38, and the clock is ticking on how long the Rams can keep this version of the team together before they have to look for their next quarterback.
Behind them, there’s a second tier with some separation from the pack. The Buffalo Bills are next at +1000, followed by the Baltimore Ravens at +1100. The Seahawks are right there too at +1200 as they try to go back-to-back.
After that, another gap opens up before the next group. The Kansas City Chiefs are listed at +1600, while the Los Angeles Chargers and Philadelphia Eagles are both at +1700.
The full Super Bowl odds board includes all 32 teams. Odds are updated periodically and can change.
In Other News...
Rams Just Gave Stetson Bennett His Best Chance Yet
Kliff Kingsburys arrival on the Rams coaching staff adds an interesting wrinkle to the quarterback room, especially for Stetson Bennett. Kingsbury has built a reputation for tailoring offenses around mobile passers, and that kind of background could matter for a backup who has spent much of his time in Los Angeles trying to prove he belongs after being viewed as a cut candidate since being drafted in 2023.
Bennett has quietly earned a positive reputation with Rams coaches, and the path ahead looks more open than it once did. He appears to be in position to back up Matthew Stafford, while rookie Ty Simpson is still more of a long-term quarterback project than someone ready to step in right away, which leaves Bennett with a real chance to turn this opportunity into something more permanent. [Read more 🡒]
Rams Fans Should Already Be Worried About Jarquez Hunters Roster Spot
Jarquez Hunter arrived in Los Angeles as a 2025 fourth-round pick with some buzz from his Auburn days, but the path to a real role already looks crowded. The Rams have Kyren Williams, Blake Corum and Ronnie Rivers ahead of him in the backfield, which means every rep Hunter gets in training camp matters a lot more than his draft slot.
For a young runner trying to stick, the margin is thin, especially after a rookie season in which his opportunities were limited. Hunters best case is to make enough noise this summer to force the Rams to keep him, but roster math around other positions could end up shaping his fate just as much as what he does with the ball. [Read more 🡒]
Rams May Be Headed For A Brutal McVay Roster Squeeze
The Rams are staring at one of those late-summer roster puzzles that can turn a seemingly deep position into a numbers game. Their tight end room has swelled to five players in Max Klare, Colby Parkinson, Tyler Higbee, Terrance Ferguson and Davis Allen, and with only so many spots available on the 53-man roster, the front office may have to decide whether the group is simply too crowded to keep intact.
Allen looks like the most vulnerable piece if Los Angeles trims the room, but the calculation is not that simple. Parkinson also has enough value to draw interest if the Rams want something back instead of just parting with a player, and the whole situation gets even tighter if the team has to account for other roster pressures elsewhere. [Read more 🡒]
