As things stand, the Detroit Lions have taken the top spot in the bookmakers' picks (according to the Draft Kings line), followed by the Kansas City Chiefs, who could achieve a three-peat; and the top 3 is completed by Buffalo Bills, who are having a great end to the regular season.
The Kansas City Chiefs have won 21 of their last 22 games. They are inevitable. The two-time defending champions just kept on rolling on Christmas
Dave Portnoy finds booking odds disrespectful as Patrick Mahomes & Co. seem to have the same chances of winning the Super Bowl as the Lions.
Following their 34-17 win over the Chicago Bears (4-11) on Sunday, the Detroit Lions (13-2) remain the team to beat in the NFL. Yes, even above the Kansas City Chiefs (14-1).
The Kansas City Chiefs announced that they have signed veteran tight end Robert Tonyan to their practice squad. Tonyan is an eight-year NFL veteran who entered the league with the Detroit Lions as an undrafted free agent.
"Pretty obviously they are far and away the best team in football and the team with the least questions of any team in football," Wright said. Wright ticked through his argument with some pretty convincing facts. The most important of which is that the Chiefs are playing their best football of the year just in time for it to really start mattering.
The Detroit Lions got back in the win column and stand alone as the favorite to win the Super Bowl, just ahead of the Bills and Chiefs.
Kansas City Chiefs fans already think their game vs. the Houston Texans has been rigged following the referee announcement.
Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce were in vintage form as the Chiefs romped to a 29-10 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers, while Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry led the Ravens to a 31-2 blowout of the Texans on Christmas Day.
In a surprise move on Monday, the Kansas City Chiefs signed veteran tight end Robert Tonyan to their practice squad ahead of their matchup against the Pittsburgh Steelers on Christmas Day. Tonyan played collegiately at Indiana State and entered the NFL as an