Washington Commanders odds

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5. Bet on the Washington Commanders: Typically located on the left side of the online sportsbook, find the ‘NFL’ section for a list of all of the Washington Commanders odds available to bet. If it’s currently not the NFL season, look for the ‘Futures’ section to make Commander's bets pertaining to the following season.

• Moneyline: Betting on the moneyline in any sport, not just football, means that you are simply betting on which team will win at the given odds. Teams with a negative (-) next to their number are the favorite (to win), while teams with a positive (+) indicate the underdog.

Example: Washington Commanders (+150) vs. Detroit Lions (-130). In this scenario, a $100 bet on the Commanders would win you $230 ($100 risked + $130 won).

• Point Spread: Simply put, a point spread is how many points the oddsmaker thinks a team will win by. Said another way, it is the starting score of a game before it kicks off.

Example: Washington Commanders (+3.5) vs. Philadelphia Eagles (-3.5). In this scenario, the Commanders are a winning bet if they win the game, or less by less than four points.

• Totals: Also referred to as an “Over/Under”, a total is how many points oddsmakers will be scored in a game. The total is arrived at by adding the score of each team together.

Example: Washington Commanders vs. Pittsburgh Steelers O/U 45. In this scenario, if the Commanders beat the Steelers 28 to 10, there will be 45 points (28+10) scored in the game, and the “Under” is a winner.

• Futures: Futures bets involve betting on the outcome of a wager (such as who wins the Super Bowl) that is happening in the future.

Example: Washington Commanders +10000 to Win Super Bowl. In this scenario, a $100 bet would win $10,100 ($100 risked + $10,000 won) if the Commanders won the Super Bowl.

• Online: www.commanders.com/tickets
• By Phone: (301)-276-6050
• By Email: tickets@commanders.com

• SeatGeek
• StubHub
• Vivid Seats
• Ticketmaster
• Gametime
• TickPick

• 1932: Founded by George Preston Marshall, the team was originally named the Boston Braves, finishing their first season with a record of 4-4-2. The name lasted just one season, before becoming the Boston Redskins in 1933.
• 1937: Due to a lack of coverage in the Boston area, Marshall moved the team to Washington, DC, where they would share Griffith Stadium with the city’s professional baseball team the Washington Senators. In their first season in DC, the team won the NFL Championship 28-21 over the Chicago Bears.
• 1942: As part of a run that from 1936 to 1945 that saw the Redskins go to the NFL Championship six times, the team won their second NFL Championship. Also beating the Bears, they won their second championship 14-6.
• 1961: With their success since coming to DC a factor, the Redskins moved into a new stadium initially called DC Stadium, before being renamed to Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium in 1969.
• 1962: Influenced by the Secretary of Interior at the time, Stewart Udall, the Redskins became the first professional football team to integrate. As a first step, the team selected running back Ernie Davi, the first African American to win the Heisman, in the NFL Draft that year.
• 1974: Taking over control from owner Edward Bennet Williams, Jack Kent Cooke, also the owner of the Lakers at the time, took over the team. With Cooke in control, the Redskins would go on to win three Super Bowls in 1982, 1987, and 1991.
• 1981: Cooke hired offensive coordinator Joe Gibbs, who proved to be one of the best hires in NFL history. Gibbs was at the helm for all three of the team’s Super Bowl season.
• 1997: The team moved their home games from RFK Stadium in DC, five miles east to the newly opened Jack Kent Cooke. In their first game on September 14, 1997, they beat the Arizona Cardinals 19-13 in overtime.
• 1999: After the passing of Cooke in 1997, the team was placed into the possession of the Jack Kent Cooke Foundation, with explicit instructions to sell the team. After two seasons with Cooke’s son John Kent Cooke in charge, the team was sold to Daniel Snyder who immediately changed the name of the stadium to FedEx Field, the highest bidders.
• 2020: Facing an increasing amount of scrutiny from the public, the team changed its name to the Washington Football Team while they worked out a long-term name.
• 2022: The team debuted their third name in as many years, officially rebranding to the Washington Commanders. The name change also came with a new log and uniform.
• 2023: After more than 20 years at the helm, one investigation after another forced NFL owners to pressure Snyder to sell the team. Finally, in February 2023, a deal was closed for Snyder to sell the team to a group led by Philadelphia 76ers owner Josh Harris for $6.05 billion.