The NFL just completed a wild 2025 draft over the weekend that saw Shedeur Sanders slide to the fifth round, a full 143 spots after Cam Ward went No. 1 to the Titans. But while the rookie quarterbacks in 2025 may not shake up the Super Bowl 60 odds much, let’s look at what impact it had.
We had Super Bowl 60 odds exactly one month ago after the meat of free agency was completed. Now the draft is in the books, and the only piece of information left between now and the season is the schedule release on May 14, 2025.
All Super Bowl 60 odds are from FanDuel.
Table of Contents
Philadelphia Eagles
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +600
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +600
It feels like the Eagles’ draft strategy is to sit back and let a good defender fall to them. It happened with Nolan Smith a few years ago, and it may have happened again when they used the No. 31 pick on Jihaad Campbell, a top 15 talent with a medical history that must have scared teams off. They also may have found a new starting safety in the second round in Andrew Mukubu.
But Campbell and Mukubu can fit right into that young nucleus on defense, and the offense is still one of the most talented groups in the league. It’s hard to see where the Eagles have a real weakness at the moment as they attempt to repeat.
Baltimore Ravens
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +700
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +700
The Ravens did what they often do and reloaded on defense in this draft. They got the best all-around safety in Malaki Starks to pair with Kyle Hamilton for years to come. Then they took a chance on Mike Green, a second-round edge rusher who was ranked as the No. 17 prospect in the entire draft.
Green has some off-field accusations in his past, but maybe the Ravens think that evens out when they seemingly made a sixth-round pick that will spell the end of Justin Tucker’s days in Baltimore as the greatest kicker ever. The Ravens drafted Tyler Loop, so it should only be a matter of time before Tucker is no longer on the team.
Buffalo Bills
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +750
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +750
I’m not sure Buffalo really hit the mark in this draft after using a first-round pick on corner Maxwell Hairston and a second on a defensive tackle (T.J. Sanders) who might only play in the rotation behind Ed Oliver this year.
They added Landon Jackson in the third round, but it felt like they needed that first-round edge rusher, as just adding veteran Joey Bosa (often injured) isn’t enough for the pass rush they need to generate to finally get past the Chiefs in the playoffs.
The offense also didn’t make any overwhelming additions in the draft.
Kansas City Chiefs
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +800
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +800
The Chiefs had a smart draft by grabbing Josh Simmons with the final pick of the first round. That’s a future left tackle that can heal 100% before he needs to play, as the team already added Jaylon Moore (49ers) in free agency. Simmons would have been a much higher pick without the knee injury at Ohio State last year, so they addressed their Achilles’ heel of always trotting out a new left tackle year after year.
Defensively, they added depth to the line to give Chris Jones and George Karlaftis some much-needed help. It’s not a flashy draft, and none of the odds changed for the top four Super Bowl contenders from a month ago, but this is the kind of trench-building the Chiefs needed to address after the way they were bullied by the Eagles in Super Bowl 59.
Detroit Lions
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +1000
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +950
The first team to see their Super Bowl odds increase (albeit ever so slightly), the Lions also won’t necessarily wow you with their picks this year. But they got a new right guard (Tate Ratledge) in the second round, Isaac TeSlaa could provide some receiving help, and Tyleik Williams is their future full-time nose tackle that they may have reached for a hair in the first round.
Would have liked to see a corner or edge rusher with that top pick, but this is another case of a contender from last year building up front in the trenches.
Los Angeles Rams
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +1800
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +1800
A team with legitimate Super Bowl potential, the Rams traded out of the first round and eventually used their top pick in Round 2 on Terrance Ferguson as part of a deep tight end class. They needed someone better than Tyler Higbee, so that could be a good pick for the long term.
Surprised there weren’t any picks in the secondary, but the Rams built up their depth in the front seven with their various mid-round picks, including linebacker Josaiah Stewart in the third round.
Cincinnati Bengals
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +1700
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +1900
The Bengals were wise to use their highest picks on defense and at least invested in some offensive line opportunities in the mid rounds. But I’m not sure Shemar Stewart in the first round is going to be the player they hoped for. He had 1.5 sacks in each of his three seasons in college, so you’d like to see someone at least improving in that area before you use such a high pick.
It’s the common case of raw athlete with potential vs. taking someone with more proven production like a Mike Green or James Pearce Jr. We’ll see if the Bengals regret this one. They also used their second-round pick on a middle linebacker (Demetrius Knight Jr.) instead of trying to find another worthy corner.
Washington Commanders
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +1900
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +2000
Loved the Washington offseason so far, but I’m not sure this draft puts them over the top in the NFC. They could have nabbed an edge rusher (or any defender) at No. 29, but they opted for a right tackle (Oregon’s Josh Conerly Jr.) who is a project after they already traded for Laremy Tunsil at left tackle this offseason. Is that really maximizing that pick?
On the plus side, Washington found Trey Amos in the second round, a corner who some had as a late first-round pick.
Green Bay Packers
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +2200
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +2200
I thought Green Bay might be more involved in the corner market, but they only used a seventh-round pick on a corner. Not to bury the lede, but the Packers drafted a first-round skill player (non-quarterback) for the first time since 2002 when they picked Matthew Golden from Texas.
He’s a speedster, and if he’s more durable than Christian Watson (impossible not to be), then it’s a potential win for Green Bay. The draft was heavy offense, though with left tackle (of the future?) Anthony Belton is going to the Packers in the second round. They also took Savion Williams as a third-round wideout, so maybe they have their doubts about extending Romeo Doubs and Watson staying healthy.
San Francisco 49ers
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +1900
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +2500
The 49ers’ Super Bowl odds are on the decline with the rise of the Rams in the NFC West, but this might be viewed as one of those necessary drafts to restock the defense just before the team (presumably) pays Brock Purdy a huge contract.
The defensive line is rebuilt with edge Mykel Williams and defensive tackle Alfred Collins joining Nick Bosa up front. They also snatched Nick Martin in the third round, who could line up next to Fred Warner at linebacker, and they got a nickel corner in Upton Stout in the third round, too.
Minnesota Vikings
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +4200
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +2600
I am usually good at explaining things, but I have no real clue why the Vikings have the biggest boost (+1600) in Super Bowl odds from a month ago.
Maybe some sharks put in some considerable futures bets on them, but the Vikings are perking up despite the wild card at quarterback in J.J. McCarthy. I’m not sure anyone is really raving about this draft class they made over the weekend, but this was already a well-built roster to begin with.
Left guard Donovan Jackson was their first-round pick, and he could be a Week 1 starter. Tai Felton could grow into the WR3 behind Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison. The defense is relying on a lot of veterans and didn’t really draft anyone with a 2025 impact to come, but we’ll see how it goes.
Houston Texans
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +2900
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +2700
Think C.J. Stroud was disappointed when the Buccaneers took his old wide receiver Emeka Egbuka earlier than expected? That might have even led to Houston trading out of the first round.
But they’re giving him a Nico Collins clone in Jayden Higgins, and they used a third-round pick on Jaylin Noel, so Stroud is going to have plenty of weapons this year. Don’t forget they added Christian Kirk to the slot in free agency.
They also may have their left tackle of the future in Aireontae Ersery, a second-round pick. The defense didn’t get much attention outside of Jaylin Smith, a third-round nickel corner.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +3200
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +2800
Baker Mayfield must be happy when Ohio State’s Emeka Egbuka is only his third or fourth-best wide receiver this season. It was a bit of a stretch to take him that high given the firepower they already have, but Mike Evans is getting very old in NFL terms, and Chris Godwin’s had multiple serious injuries since 2021.
The Bucs used their second and third-round picks on a pair of corners, with Benjamin Morrison a name to watch this year.
Los Angeles Chargers
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +2800
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +2900
It almost feels like the Chargers draft as if Justin Herbert isn’t their quarterback. But it’ll be interesting to see how this works when they used a first-round pick on running back Omarion Hampton after signing Najee Harris in free agency. Both are better served as high-volume players.
The defense likely didn’t get any 2025 starters (no Joey Bosa replacement, no corner), so that’s a bummer. But Tre Harris is a second-round receiver who will hope to give Herbert another reliable target not named Ladd McConkey.
Denver Broncos
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +4100
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +3400
Unlike what the Chargers did, I like the strategy for the Broncos and helping Bo Nix in his second season. Instead of using a first-round pick on a running back, they waited to grab RJ Harvey in the second round, and I’m going to trust Sean Payton to find a way to make him work out here.
They still grabbed another wideout (Pat Bryant) in the third round for Nix, but they decided to strengthen a strength by using their highest pick on nickel corner Jahdae Barron to go with Patrick Surtain II. You can never have enough good corners, and he’s an option to cover a different receiver type from Surtain. That’s big in the AFC, where the best passers play.
Unlike Minnesota, I can see why Denver is on the rise in the odds.
Chicago Bears
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +3300
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +3600
The Bears had a lot of high picks, but it’s still a surprise to see them go for pass catchers with their highest picks, including a No. 10 tight end (Colston Loveland) who wasn’t the consensus TE1 in this class (Tyler Warren). A lot of people like Luther Burden, too, but did they really need another wide receiver when you have D.J. Moore and Rome Odunze to go along with Loveland and Cole Kmet at tight end?
Rookie coach Ben Johnson has talked a good game all offseason, but this feels like the Bears didn’t learn any lessons from 2024 when their offensive line stunk, and it didn’t matter that they had a nice trio of wideouts.
Maybe Johnson will fix everything, but the emphasis on getting loaded weapons for Caleb Williams before building up the trenches feels questionable. You draft a quarterback like Williams with the hope he’ll make those pass catchers better. They’re giving him a ton of help there right away and little elsewhere.
It’s quite the experiment, but at least Matt Eberflus won’t be involved in 2025.
Pittsburgh Steelers
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +4500
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +4300
It feels crazy that a month has passed and Aaron Rodgers still hasn’t signed in Pittsburgh. Even crazier, the Steelers don’t seem bothered as they waited until the sixth round to draft a quarterback, getting Will Howard from the national champions of Ohio State. He could actually be one of the few quarterbacks who would love the DK Metcalf/George Pickens duo that still feels too similar to work well.
But the Steelers did the right thing and said no to Shedeur Sanders at No. 21. Time will tell if they were right to say no to him a few more times, too, before Cleveland took him.
But the Steelers did a very Pittsburgh thing by taking Derrick Harmon with that pick, as he can be the future Cam Heyward replacement for the defensive line. They also found their Najee Harris replacement in running back Kaleb Johnson (Iowa), a good use of a third-round pick.
Arizona Cardinals
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +4600
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +5000
I was thinking edge rusher for the Cardinals, but it’s hard to knock them for using the No. 16 pick on DT Walter Nolen, who can learn from Calais Campbell this year. They also took a chance on Will Johnson in the second round after his medical history dropped him from a potential top 15 pick. That could be a steal.
Dallas Cowboys
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +5500
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +5500
Most teams saw little impact on their Super Bowl odds from this draft, so the Cowboys are hardly alone there. This draft seemed to start poorly as they almost panicked and drafted guard Tyler Booker at No. 12 after Zack Martin retired and No. 1 wideout Tetairoa McMillan was off the board to Carolina at No. 8.
But I think the Cowboys will get enough out of the Booker pick, and forcing a WR/RB there would have been less than ideal. I also loved the value of Donovan Ezeiruaku (Boston College) in the second round. I don’t know if he can sniff Elvis Dumervil production in the NFL, but I like the concept of adding a highly productive college player to play behind Micah Parsons. Let him eat.
Corner Shavon Revel Jr. also went later in the third round than expected, so maybe they’ll make that work, too. Dallas did well in the end.
Seattle Seahawks
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +5000
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +6000
Super Bowl odds won’t reflect it, but this is a really nice draft for the Seahawks. They got a versatile lineman in Grey Zabel, a potential TE1 in Elijah Arroyo in the second round, and Jalen Milroe could be the second-best quarterback in this draft class if he’s given time to develop and work out his shortcomings, as he’s very athletic and a playmaker. Love the value in the third for Milroe.
They also got a great athlete in safety Nick Emmanwori in the second round, someone coach Mike Macdonald can help get better. It’s one of my favorite draft classes.
Miami Dolphins
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +5000
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +6000
The Dolphins draft like a team that thinks the roster is much better than it really is. I don’t despite a pick like Kenneth Grant at No. 13, but is someone who was the second-best defensive tackle at Michigan really going to live up to that pick? Then they grabbed a right guard in the second round, which was better value but still not a high-impact position.
Better hang onto Jalen Ramsey for the sake of the secondary.
Atlanta Falcons
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +5500
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +6500
It was costly, but props to the Falcons for attacking the defensive shortcomings with multiple first-round pass rushers (Jalon Walker and James Pearce Jr.), and they got one of the draft’s best safeties (Xavier Watts) in the third round. That could be three Week 1 starters for Raheem Morris’ defense, which is what they needed here.
If Michael Penix Jr. is the real deal after all of this, then you can live with the resources the team has been using in these last two drafts. They’re bold moves for a franchise that needs some boldness to shake this playoff drought.
Jacksonville Jaguars
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +6500
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +7000
Kind of funny to see a team make the biggest trade in the draft, select the player considered the best at two positions, and their Super Bowl odds got worse. But in this context, it’s not like the rest of their draft after Travis Hunter, which cost a lot to get, is going to wow many on paper.
But we’ll see if Hunter can in fact, perform well on both sides of the ball this year. He’d only have to be WR2 at best with Brian Thomas Jr. there. That also presents an interesting case where they are a year apart in looking for an extension, so this team could be paying a fortune to three players, a la the Bengals. But at least Hunter can play both ways.
In theory, at least. We’ll see if they actually let him do it. But I’d love the bold trade more if I was a bigger Trevor Lawrence fan. I’m just not to this point.
New England Patriots
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +7000
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +7000
If you’re Mike Vrabel, you’re looking for a recreation of what he had in Tennessee with Ryan Tannehill, Derrick Henry, and A.J. Brown. Drake Maye, second-round rookie TreVeyon Henderson, and a post-ACL Stefon Diggs may not reach that level, but the vision is there.
They got it started in the right direction with Will Campbell at left tackle, so you can see the vision for wanting to turn this into a great rushing offense with Maye’s legs and the addition of Henderson from Ohio State.
They also added Kyle Williams to the receivers in the third round. Defense didn’t get much of a look outside of Day 3 depth. But this was a draft to start building around Drake Maye for the long term.
Indianapolis Colts
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +8500
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +7500
Things are perking up for the Colts as they should have their best tight end since Dallas Clark after Tyler Warren just fell to them at No. 14. He should have a big impact with Anthony Richardson and Jonathan Taylor.
But Warren is the star here as the Colts’ pick on the defensive side in the second or third round may just be part of the rotation instead of starters this year.
Las Vegas Raiders
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +10000
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +9500
Do the Raiders have the offensive line to really make the most of the Ashton Jeanty pick? We’re going to find out, but just in case they don’t, they drafted a couple of third-round linemen for the future.
They also added Jack Bech in the second round to give Brock Bowers some help at wide receiver, so it’s not all on him again.
Carolina Panthers
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +10000
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +11000
Should have known better that a wide receiver guru like coach Dave Canales would have wanted the Tetairoa McMillan pick at No. 8. but that’s a big move for the team after taking Xavier Legette in the first round last year for Bryce Young, who needs to keep showing improvement.
The Panthers were also able to get edge rusher Nic Scourton, who fell to the second round.
Tennessee Titans
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +17000
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +20000
No complaints whatsoever about starting the draft with quarterback Cam Ward, the new face of the franchise. How did they do after that? Elic Ayomanor could be a good value pick at wideout in the fourth round. But Oluwafemi Oladejo will need to pick up the pass rush in the second round.
New York Giants
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +18000
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +21000
Trading up in the first round’s dead zone (No. 25) for a quarterback like Jaxson Dart will ultimately make or break this class for the Giants, who only seem to have a slight clue more than Cleveland on what to do at the most important position.
But they did get fan favorite running back Cam Skattebo in the fourth round, so there’s a plus that they didn’t use No. 3 on Ashton Jeanty to try to make up for the Saquon Barkley situation.
Let’s also not forget they got the supposed best edge rusher in Abdul Carter at No. 3. The only downside to that pick is it kind of says Kayvon Thibodeaux, their 2022 first-round pick, is a bust even if they are picking up his fifth-year option.
New Orleans Saints
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +16000
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +21000
If you didn’t like the Jaxson Dart pick by the Giants, what do you say about the Saints taking Tyler Shough considerably higher than most had him? That’s a risky pick that will put some pressure on Kellen Moore to coach him up so that people don’t worry about the Shedeur Sanders potential.
At least the quarterback should have a left tackle for years to come after they got Kelvin Banks Jr. at No. 9. The defense only got depth added to it in the middle and late rounds.
New York Jets
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +20000
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +22000
No real issues with the Jets’ draft. It would have been nice to see more impact on defense, but they went for the best right tackle (Armand Membou) in the class at No. 7, then got a very capable tight end in Mason Taylor, the son of Jason Taylor.
If Justin Fields is your quarterback, you better have someone who can hold blocks longer, and you need a big target to get open for him. They served Fields well with this class.
Cleveland Browns
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 3/28: +20000
- Super Bowl 60 Odds on 4/28: +23000
You have to laugh at Shedeur Sanders getting drafted by a team with the literal worst Super Bowl odds this season.
After five rounds and 144 picks, after all the commotion, Sanders is one of five quarterbacks in Cleveland now, joining Deshaun Watson (injured/washed), Joe Flacco (40; a man), Kenny Pickett (the lowest touchdown pass rate in NFL history), and fellow rookie Dillon Gabriel, who was drafted in the third round even after saying he hates playing football in weather that isn’t sunny.
Welcome to Cleveland, Dillon.
But what a weirdly fascinating draft class from the Browns that we’ll be talking about for probably decades. They got the No. 1 defensive tackle (Mason Graham) after the Travis Hunter trade, which you can certainly question. They got a great haul from that, though, in terms of compensation.
They also got a capable running back in Quinshon Judkins in the second round, yet why did they get another one in the fourth round? The Gabriel pick in the third round was a reach, yet why did they draft Sanders in the fifth? Out of pity? The owner demanded it? Yikes.
Also, tight end Harold Fannin Jr. is one of the most interesting prospects in this draft, yet they got him at a position where they have a good player in David Njoku. They did get one of the better off-ball linebackers in Carson Schwesinger.
At the very least, I applaud the Browns for drafting a lot of players I knew well in this draft process. They should be leaving here with something to show for it. But boy, you wonder what the future is like if they just take Hunter.
Probably still last in the Super Bowl odds.
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- 2025 NFL Free Agency Update: Still Waiting on Aaron Rodgers to Decide
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- 2025 NFL Season: Predicting the New Starting Quarterbacks from Aaron Rodgers to Cameron Ward
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