- Michigan football has +3500 odds to win the National Championship.
- There are +1100 odds for Michigan to win the Big 10 Championship.
- Michigan has an 8.5 win total set for the season.
- Bryce Underwood and Justice Haynes have odds to win the Heisman.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. – After a slump in the 2024 season that saw Michigan finish 8-5 with their bowl game win, oddsmakers have the Wolverines bouncing back and potentially making a deep run.
On college football prop betting sites, they remain towards the top of several odds boards with other contenders this season including their odds to win the National Championship, Big 10 Championship, and others.
Michigan Football Odds 2025-26
- National Championship: +3500
- Big 10 Championship: +1100
- Win Total: 8.5
- Bryce Underwood Heisman Odds: +5000
- Justice Haynes Heisman Odds: +20000
- Carson Beck Heisman: +3300
Michigan is amongst the contenders to win the National Championship as they sit in the top 15 on the odds board. They are the winningest team in college football history and have 10 National Championships to show for themselves. Their +3500 preseason odds to win the National Championship are on the longer side of where they usually open. Their most recent championship came in 2023 where they opened at +800 odds.
Michigan has won three of the last five Big 10 Championships and have won the most in conference history with 45. Their last three conference titles came with +2500, +600, and +180 odds showing that they can win from anywhere. Their +1100 odds this season are the fourth shortest in the conference.
With an 8.5 win total and strong -190 odds to hit the over, Michigan could be in line to contend right away after their down season last year. They’ve torched over an 8.5 projected win total in seven of their last nine seasons and over their projected season win total in four of their last six seasons.
Lastly, in the Heisman race, both true freshmen QB, Bryce Underwood, and transfer RB, Justice Haynes, are listed on the Heisman odds board. The Wolverines have produced three Heisman winners in history. In 1940, RB Tom Harmon won the first, WR Desmond Howard won in 1991, and in 1997, CB Charles Woodson won the third. A quarterback and running back have never won the Heisman from Michigan.
