NFL football betting - Week 2 NFL preview
Online sports betting—a brief breakdown of Week 2 NFL match-ups:
Oakland Raiders @ Kansas City Chiefs (-3) – Sunday, 1:00 PM ET at Arrowhead Stadium
Chiefs will be without quarterback Brodie Croyle, which might be a good thing. Can you say ugly game for NFL football betting? Take: Chiefs NFL odds
Chicago Bears @ Carolina Panthers (-3) – Sunday, 1:00 PM ET at Bank of America Stadium
Bears shocked the Colts in their stadium opener—is their defense really back? We’ll find out this week in Carolina. Take: Panthers odds
New York Giants (-9) @ St. Louis Rams – Sunday, 1:00 PM ET at Edward Jones Dome
St. Louis Rams could be one of the worst teams in the league and they host the Super Bowl champs. You do the math. Take: Giants odds
New Orleans Saints @ Washington Redskins (-1) – Sunday, 1:00 PM ET at FedEx Field
Redskins looked horrible in season opener but have a few extra days to prepare for their Week Two contest. Look for a bounce-back. Take: Redskins odds
Green Bay Packers (-3) @ Detroit Lions – Sunday, 1:00 PM ET at Ford Field
Lions were awful at Atlanta to start but they are traditionally much better at home. Packers are the same.Take: Lions odds
Buffalo Bills @ Jacksonville Jaguars (-6) – Sunday, 1:00 PM ET at Jacksonville Municipal Stadium
Jaguars pummeled Bills at home last season—is this year any different? Jags should return to form after disheartening opener. Take: Jaguars odds
Indianapolis Colts (-2) @ Minnesota Vikings – Sunday, 1:00 PM ET at Metrodome
If the Colts struggled against one of the weaker NFC North teams, how will they fare against what is deemed to be the best?Take: Vikings odds
Tennessee Titans @ Cincinnati Bengals (-1) – Sunday, 1:00 PM ET at Paul Brown Stadium
Titans without Vince Young…maybe a good thing? Bengals look like they are playing to get Marvin Lewis fired. Take: Titans odds
San Francisco 49ers @ Seattle Seahawks (-9.5) – Sunday, 4:05 PM ET at Qwest Field
49ers searching for an identity on offense. Right now their identity looks like a homeless guy with a cardboard sign. Seahawks are a much better team at home. Take: Seahawks odds
Atlanta Falcons @ Tampa Bay Buccaneers (-9) – Sunday, 4:05 PM ET at Raymond James Stadium
Falcons all-new backfield of Michael Turner and Matt Ryan looked stellar at home against the Detroit Lions defense. On the road against Tampa Bay’s defense is another story. Take: Buccaneers odds
New England Patriots @ New York Jets (-1) – Sunday, 4:15 PM ET at Giants Stadium
Patriots – Brady = betting on the other side. Take: Jets odds
San Diego Chargers (-2.5) @ Denver Broncos – Sunday, 4:15 PM ET at Invesco Field
Chargers laid an egg at home against the Carolina Panthers but they usually start slow. See: September 2007 record. Take: Broncos odds
Baltimore Ravens @ Houston Texans (-4.5) – Sunday, 4:15 PM ET at Reliant Stadium
Ravens aren’t as good as they looked last week. Texans aren’t as bad as they looked last week. Take: Texans odds
Miami Dolphins @ Arizona Cardinals (-7) – Sunday, 4:15 PM ET at University of Phoenix Stadium
Cardinals started the season with a nice win and plenty of optimism. That means this week the wind should come out of their sails. Take: Dolphins odds
Pittsburgh Steelers (-6) @ Cleveland Browns – Sunday, 8:15 PM ET at Cleveland Browns Stadium
Browns were roughed up at home by the Dallas Cowboys. A second consecutive home loss might eliminate playoff opportunities after Week 2. Pick: Browns odds
Philadelphia Eagles @ Dallas Cowboys (-7) – Monday, 8:30 PM ET at Texas Stadium
Dallas Cowboys cruised in Week One but with the Giants and Eagles also winning, they look like they’ve got company in the NFC East. This is a statement game for the Cowboys in their home opener. Take: Cowboys odds
For all your online sports betting needs, visit the betonline.com internet Sportsbook. Be sure to visit the Bettor's Edge daily for the hottest tips, info and NFL betting.
Stan Simmons first tasted football through the college game, but his football handicapping has strictly focused on the professional sport. Not many people devote as much time to the NFL as Simmons. For six days a week he works, labors and handicaps the sport, and on the seventh he rests as the games play out. Thoughts or questions?
