Rice Football

Rice Football Odds This Week

College football odds are available throughout year, including odds for all AAC teams:

• Army Football Odds
• Charlotte Football Odds
• ECU Football Odds
• FAU Football Odds
• Memphis Football Odds
• Navy Football Odds
• North Texas Football Odds
• South Florida Football Odds
• Temple Football Odds
• Tulane Football Odds
• Tulsa Football Odds
• UAB Football Odds
• UTSA Football Odds

How To Bet On Rice Football Odds

Spreads, over/under totals, moneylines, and more odds are available for each Rice football game this season.

1. Visit the college football odds page.
2. Find a futures market (e.g., win the AAC Championship) or game market (e.g., Rice vs. North Texas) to bet on.
3. Add one or multiple bets to your Bet Slip.
4. Add a Stake.
5. Place your bet!

Rice Football Futures Odds

Will the Owls make the College Football Playoff? Will they go over or under their regular-season win total? Will they win the national championship?

For example: If you bet $20 on Rice (+1000000) to make the playoff, the bet would settle when the Owls earn a playoff spot.

Rice Football Spread

What’s the final scoring margin of the game?

For example: If you bet $50 on the Owls -4.5 (-110) against Tulsa, Rice must win the game by at least five points. 

Alternatively, if you bet $60 on the Owls +3.5 (-115) against Charlotte, Rice must lose by three points or less (or win the game).

Rice Football Moneyline

Will Rice win the game? 

For example: If you bet $5 on the Owls -250 against UAB, Rice must win the game (in regulation or overtime).

Rice Football Over/Under Total

How many total points (by both teams) will be scored in the game? 

For example: If you bet $175 on over 59.5 (-105) in their game against UTSA, the teams must combine for at least 60. 

Alternatively, if you bet $125 on under 59.5 (-115), the teams must combine for 59 points or fewer.

If the combined point total is the same as the over/under total, the bet is a push.

Rice Football Parlays

At BetMGM, you may combine multiple bets — for college football or another sport — into parlays.

For example: If you bet $30 on a two-leg parlay with the Rice football moneyline (-200) vs. Temple and over 51.5 (-115) in the East Carolina-South Florida game, both must hit for the bet to cash.

If one bet is a push, it’s eliminated from the parlay, and odds (and payout) are recalculated without that leg.