- Jeremiyah Love has +4000 odds to win the Heisman.
- Derrick Henry is the last running back to win the Heisman.
- Jeremiyah Love has 1,000+ scrimmage yards and 14 total touchdowns.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. – One name that seems to have stalled out a bit on the Heisman odds board towards the back end of the season is Notre Dame running back, Jeremiyah Love.
Love went into the season with +3000 odds to win the Heisman on college football prop betting sites and it’s been a rollercoaster ride ever since.
2025-26 Heisman Odds
Heisman Trophy
- Julian Sayin (OSU) +180
- Fernando Mendoza (IND) +225
- Ty Simpson (ALA) +350
- Marcel Reed (TAM) +675
- Gunner Stockton (UGA) +2800
- Diego Pavia (VAN) +4000
- Jeremiyah Love (ND) +4000
- Jeremiah Smith (OSU) +4500
- Trinidad Chambliss (MISS) +4500
Is There A Late Case For Jeremiyah Love Heisman Odds?
There is no hiding that Love got off to a slow start to the season, having totaled 341 rushing yards in his first four games for an 85.3 yards per game average, which has hurt his opening Heisman odds of +5000.
However, he’s strongly turned that around in his last four games, totaling a massive 580 rush yards at a 145 per game average, which includes three games of over 100 yards and a massive career high of 228 yards.
He hasn’t had any issues in the touchdown department this season with 11 rushing touchdowns (T3rd in the country) and three receiving touchdowns.
Overall, even with his slow start, his rush yard total is still the sixth most in the country. If he continues on his current pace that he’s been on over the last month, he’ll easily surpass his 2024 rush yard total of 1,125.
That said, the answer is yes, there is still a strong case to make for Love to win the Heisman this season, and his +4000 odds on college football sportsbooks are certainly worth a light risk.
Previous Running Backs To Win The Heisman
Over the last 16 years, the two running backs have won the Heisman, and both have been from Alabama. In 2009, Mark Ingram won with +3300 opening odds. In 2015, Derrick Henry won with +2500 opening odds.
Since 2009, there have been 45 running backs to finish top-10 in Heisman voting, with only seven of them finishing as a finalist.