2025 Syracuse Orange win total predictions, futures, over/under and odds
Oddsmakers have set an over/under of 5.5 wins for the Syracuse Orange this season, with -102 odds to go over that total. Last year, the Orange finished 10-3 and won the Holiday Bowl.
Syracuse futures: win total over/under, odds
College football odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Sunday at 3:26 a.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Over/Under: 5.5
5.5 Over Payout: -102
-102 Under Payout: -120
Syracuse splits - last season
Syracuse took down Washington State 52-35 in the Holiday Bowl after finishing 10-3 in the regular season.
The Orange posted five wins as favorites (in six games) and five wins as underdogs (in seven games).
Syracuse was 7-2 in one-possession games, and won two games decided by three points or fewer (2-1).
As seven-point (or fewer) favorites last season, the Orange posted a perfect 1-0 record. They were 4-1 when favored by 7.5 points or more.
Syracuse total wins prediction
Syracuse draft picks lost
Oronde Gadsden II (165th Pick/Round 5/Chargers)
(165th Pick/Round 5/Chargers) Kyle McCord (181st Pick/Round 6/Eagles)
(181st Pick/Round 6/Eagles) LeQuint Allen (236th Pick/Round 7/Jaguars)
(236th Pick/Round 7/Jaguars) Fadil Diggs (254th Pick/Round 7/Saints)
Watch College Football on Fubo!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NBC Sports
6 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
How to watch 2025 WNBA All-Star Game: Schedule, date, roster, location, preview
The 2025 WNBA All-Star Game takes place this Saturday, July 19, at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana. Tip-off is at 8:30 PM ET on ABC. Indiana Fever's Caitlin Clark and Minnesota Lynx star Napheesa Collier were named captains for Saturday's 2025 WNBA All-Star game after receiving the most fan votes. Clark led players with a record 1,293,526 fan votes, while Collier received 1,176,020. The two players drafted their teams from the pool of players voted as starters and reserves. See below for the full rosters and answers to all your questions about the 2025 WNBA All-Star game, including the full schedule and additional information on how to watch the event. RELATED: WNBA ready for the spotlight with All-Star Game in Indiana 2025 WNBA All-Star Game Schedule: Friday, July 18: 3-point challenge and skills contest at 8 PM ET on ESPN Saturday, July 19: 2025 WNBA All-Star Game at 8:30 PM ET on ABC RELATED: Caitlin Clark, Sabrina Ionescu and Allisha Gray headline WNBA All-Star 3-point contest How to watch 2025 WNBA All-Star Game: When: Saturday, July 19 Where: Gainbridge Fieldhouse Time: 8:30 PM ET TV Channel: ABC Where is the 2025 WNBA All-Star Game? The 2025 WNBA All-Star game will take place at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana. 2025 WNBA All-Star Game Team Rosters: Team Clark: Aliyah Boston, Indiana Sabrina Ionescu, New York A'ja Wilson, Las Vegas Satou Sabally, Phoenix Kelsey Mitchell, Indiana Gabby Williams, Seattle Sonia Citron, Washington Kiki Iriafen, Washington Jackie Young, Las Vegas Kayla Thornton, Golden State Team Collier: Breanna Stewart, New York Allisha Gray, Atlanta Nneka Ogwumike, Seattle Paige Bueckers, Dallas Courtney Williams, Minnesota Skylar Diggins, Seattle Angel Reese, Chicago Alyssa Thomas, Phoenix Kelsey Plum, Los Angeles *Kayla McBride, Minnesota *McBride replaces Atlanta Dream guard Rhyne Howard, who is sidelined with a knee injury. How can I watch WNBA games? Over 175 regular season WNBA games will be available across the following networks and streaming platforms: ABC, ESPN, CBS, CBS Sports Network, ION, NBA TV, Prime Video, WNBA League Pass. Click here for the full 2025 WNBA Season Schedule. Natalie Esquire, 2025 WNBA Season Key Dates: July 17-21: WNBA All-Star Break July 19: WNBA All-Star Game September 11: Regular Season Ends September 14: Playoffs Begin October 17: Last Possible Finals Date RELATED: 2025 WNBA MVP, DPOY, ROY Odds: Betting, Futures, Predictions including Clark, Collier, Thomas
USA Today
6 minutes ago
- USA Today
Tennessee players discuss Nico Iamaleava situation at SEC media days
The second day of SEC media days featured Tennessee, Auburn, Georgia and Texas on Tuesday in Atlanta, Georgia. Junior linebacker Arion Carter, senior tight end Miles Kitselman and senior defensive lineman Bryson Eason represented Tennessee as student-athletes at SEC media days. Tennessee players were asked about their offseason. The Vols replaced their starting quarterback Nico Iamaleava after spring practices. The signal-caller did not attend Tennessee's final spring practice or the Orange & White Game, and transferred to UCLA. 'Having a guy like that leave with such character and such poise was a hard thing to do, but nobody's bigger than the program,' Carter said at SEC media days. 'We wish him the best where he is at, and I hope he has a great career and goes on to do great things. 'I feel it didn't waiver from the agenda, we had to step forward, and do, especially with the new guys we have set, with the three quarterbacks in our room with George (MacIntyre), Jake (Merklinger) and Joey (Aguilar). I feel we were able to crowd around those guys early and get those guys ready and prepare them over this course of these last few weeks. These next few weeks, going into fall and training camp for this 2025 season, I feel very well where we're standing, but we have a lot to do and a lot to prove still." Kitselman discussed moving on from Iamaleava's transfer situation. 'We had a group text with a couple of the guys,' he said. 'Whenever some stuff was going around, we all came together and said, hey, man, we want somebody who wants to be here. "I talked about it earlier, it's the next snap, next play, don't worry about what happened before. I think that can translate over into life, can translate over to the situation, if you don't want to be here, that's fine, we're going to go find somebody who does and he's going to come in here and compete, and want to be here. We didn't skip a beat and I love it." More: Josh Heupel discusses SEC playing eight-nine games, preserving football rivalries Eason also detailed how the Vols are coming together as a team during the offseason. 'It's just been us, just focused on everybody that is in the building,' he said. 'That's really what only matters at the end of the day. Just focusing on us, and building as a team, and just taking steps every day to be better as a team and as one." Follow Vols Wire on Facebook and X (formerly Twitter).
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Familiar faces, new places: 10 biggest non-QB transfers to know ahead of the 2025 college football season
With the 2025 college football season just weeks away, it's time to re-familiarize yourself with the myriad transfers that happened during the offseason. After we went through the 10 biggest QB transfers of the offseason, here are 10 other players who are in line to make big impacts in 2025. LSU WR Nic Anderson (from Oklahoma) Anderson heads to LSU after he missed nearly all of the 2024 season because of a quad injury. He appeared in just one game for the Sooners and didn't have a catch. In 2023, Anderson had 38 grabs for 798 yards and 10 TDs as he averaged over 20 yards a reception. Without Anderson on the field, Oklahoma's offense struggled mightily a season ago. Advertisement Anderson should be fully recovered from the quad injury and should also be ready for the season after he was in a single-car wreck on Friday. LSU coach Brian Kelly said Monday at SEC media days that Anderson would miss a week of offseason workouts after he was kept overnight in a hospital for observation. Zachariah Branch transferred from USC to Georgia. (Photo by Steve Limentani/) (Steve Limentani/ISI Photos via Getty Images) Georgia WR Zachariah Branch (from USC) Branch can be one of the most dynamic players in college football with the ball in his hands. He averaged 20.8 yards a punt return in 2023 and over 18 yards a kick return as a freshman with the Trojans. As teams realized how good he was returning kicks, they worked to neutralize him in 2024. Branch had 13 punt returns for just 74 yards. Advertisement Georgia is looking for a game-breaker at wide receiver and Branch has that potential. However, he really never flashed it on offense at USC. He had 78 catches for 823 yards and just three TDs over 23 games with the Trojans. Ohio State RB CJ Donaldson (from West Virginia) The former West Virginia running back has rushed for 30 TDs over the past three seasons. In 2024, he had 163 carries for 734 yards and 11 scores. Donaldson could play an even bigger role for the Buckeyes in 2025 as Ohio State needs to replace both TreVeyon Henderson and Quinshon Judkins after they were the best running back duo in the country a season ago. Michigan RB Justice Haynes (from Alabama) Haynes was Alabama's third-leading rusher in 2024 with 79 carries for 448 yards and seven touchdowns. No matter who starts at QB for Michigan in 2025 — whether it's freshman Bryce Underwood or Fresno State transfer Mikey Keene — the Wolverines figure to have a run-heavy offense once again. And with both Kalel Mullings and Donovan Edwards off to the NFL, Haynes could have a big year. Justice Haynes was Alabama's third-leading rusher in 2024. (Photo byfor ONIT) (Mike Mulholland via Getty Images) Miami CB Xavier Lucas (from Wisconsin) Lucas was a four-star recruit in the class of 2024 and signed with the Badgers out of high school. After a season in Madison, he's back in south Florida and also the subject of one of the biggest transfer stories of the offseason. In June, Wisconsin filed a lawsuit against Miami for tampering over Lucas' transfer. Wisconsin claims that Miami interfered with a binding revenue-share contract that it had signed with Lucas. How the lawsuit plays out in the coming months could have a significant impact on player movement going forward. Advertisement Florida State WR Duce Robinson (from USC) Robinson had 23 catches for 396 yards and five TDs in 2024 after averaging nearly 22 yards a catch as a freshman in 2023. Florida State desperately needs more offensive firepower after a disastrous 2024 season. The school felt the loss of Keon Coleman on the outside and also had horrendous quarterback play. With Robinson, former Boston College QB Thomas Castellanos and others arriving in Tallahassee, the offense should be much better in 2025. It can't get any worse. Auburn WR Eric Singleton Jr. (from Georgia Tech) Singleton had 104 catches for 1,468 yards and nine touchdowns over two seasons with the Yellow Jackets. He also added 21 rushing attempts for 131 yards and a TD in 2024. If Auburn can get improved quarterback play from Oklahoma transfer Jackson Arnold, Singleton could form a great receiving duo with Cam Coleman. He had 37 grabs for 598 yards and eight scores as a freshman last season. Advertisement Oregon S Dillon Thieneman (from Purdue) Thieneman was one of the rare bright spots at Purdue over the past two seasons. He had 106 tackles and six interceptions as a freshman in 2023 and had 104 tackles as a sophomore in 2024. He didn't have an interception, though he had seven passes defensed and you can understand why opposing offenses wouldn't want to throw in his direction. He will immediately anchor Oregon's secondary as the Ducks go for back-to-back Big Ten titles. Missouri Edge Damon Wilson (from Georgia) Wilson had six tackles for loss and three sacks in 14 games for the Bulldogs in 2024. Georgia's front seven is exceptionally deep — he should see more playing time at Missouri. The Tigers have boasted a strong defensive front in recent seasons and need to replace the pass rush production of Johnny Walker Jr. He had 9.5 sacks in 2024 and was the only Mizzou player with more than three. Advertisement Oregon OT Isaiah World (from Nevada) World was the best offensive lineman in the transfer portal and will be counted on to keep Oregon's rushing offense humming in 2025. The Ducks added Tulane RB Makhi Hughes in the transfer portal to help replace Jordan James' production. James rushed for 1,267 yards and 15 TDs in 2024 while Hughes had 1,401 yards and 15 scores with the Green Wave. Other notable players: Oregon RB Makhi Hughes (from Tulane), Missouri RB Ahmad Hardy (from Louisiana-Monroe), Texas A&M WR Kevin Concepcion (from NC State), Auburn OT Xavier Chaplin (from Virginia Tech), LSU WR Barion Brown (from LSU), Missouri WR Kevin Coleman (from Mississippi State), Nebraska Edge Williams Nwaneri (from Missouri), Ohio State TE Max Klare (from Purdue), Nebraska WR Dane Key (from Kentucky), Ole Miss Edge Princewill Umanmielen (from Nebraska)
