College Football Game Odds Across Every Prediction Market

College football odds on a prediction market are not lines set by a bookmaker - they are the last traded price of a contract, set by whoever is willing to buy and sell it. Every outcome on this board trades as its own contract that pays $1.00 if it happens and nothing if it does not, quoted in cents in between. That makes the price and the probability the same number: a team at 73¢ to win is the market saying 73%, with no vig to strip out first. A sportsbook writes the same idea as −270 with margin folded into the number.

This page is the week in front of you: every listed FBS matchup on the current slate, priced across every platform quoting it, from the Week 0 kickoff through rivalry week and the conference championships. Platforms list college football selectively - ranked matchups and conference showdowns first, the broader slate closer to Saturday - so the board grows through the week as listings post, and an empty stretch between slates means no live market rather than an error.

Two venues carry most of the volume. Kalshi is a CFTC-regulated US exchange trading in USD and lists per-game college football moneylines. Polymarket settles in USDC, draws global participation and carries the deep season-long college football markets, with per-game coverage typically arriving nearer kickoff. Where both quote the same game, the cheaper price for an identical payoff is simply the better entry - and the thinner the game, the wider those gaps run.

Every Game Opens Its Own Matchup Page

Each card on this board is one game, and tapping it opens that matchup page: the full cross-platform table, price history for each side, and how the market has moved since the game listed. Use the board to scan the slate and the matchup page to work out whether a specific game is priced wrong. Prices in the platform cells link straight out to the market on the venue itself, and the cheapest quote is highlighted.

Contract Price, Implied Probability and the College Spread

Game-week searchers think in spreads; these contracts quote probability. The table below bridges the two - and the college mapping is not the NFL mapping. Margins in college football are more dispersed, so the same win probability corresponds to a bigger spread, and a college Saturday routinely carries favorites priced past 90¢ - the territory of 24-point lines, which an NFL slate almost never reaches. The spread column is approximate on purpose: the same number of points implies a slightly different win probability depending on the game total.