2018 NFL Super Bowl Futures: Odds for Each Team to Win

The 2017 NFL Season kicks off on Thursday, Sept. 7. Five months later, Super Bowl LII will take place at US Bank Stadium in Minneapolis.

Following their thrilling 34-28 overtime win in Super Bowl LI, the New England Patriots are 9/2 favorites at William Hill's Nevada sports books to win next season's championship. It would be their sixth Super Bowl title and third in four years -- if they repeat.

Thirty-one other teams are gunning for the Patriots. Here are each team's 2018 Super Bowl odds to win.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: 9/2

The Patriots are coming off a memorable season in which they went 3-1 without QB Tom Brady and 16-3 overall against the spread, tied for the most profitable mark in history. The Patriots will reportedly try to extend the 39-year-old Brady's contract this off-season.

We give the Patriots a 34.2 percent chance of winning Super Bowl LII, a difference of 16 percent from Vegas' value, the largest difference of any team.

DALLAS COWBOYS: 7/1

The Cowboys likely will be without QB Tony Romo in 2017, but sophomores Dak Prescott (the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year) and Ezekiel Elliott (the NFL's reigning rushing leader) will have a full year of experience under their belts. At 7/1, this high-powered team feels like a value bet.

ATLANTA FALCONS: 10/1

The Falcons led every step of the way in the Super Bowl except for the final play and finished as the NFL's highest-scoring offense. WR Julio Jones is under contract through 2020 and Matt Ryan won't be a free agent until 2019. They should contend for the 2018 Super Bowl.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS: 12/1

An injury to QB Ben Roethlisberger and Le'Veon Bell's three-game suspension hurt the Steelers in 2016, but they made it all the way to the AFC Championship Game. Bell is an unrestricted free agent; his future will greatly impact the Steelers' title hopes.

GREEN BAY PACKERS: 12/1

If the Packers can shore up their defense and have a semblance of a ground game, they'll be Super Bowl contenders. If not, they'll once again bow out in the playoffs. Perhaps targeting a running back in the NFL Draft is the answer.

OAKLAND RAIDERS: 12/1

The Raiders went 12-4 to earn a Wild Card last year. Their season basically ended though when MVP candidate Derek Carr suffered a broken fibula on Dec. 24. Their offense produced 26.0 points per game, seventh in the league.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS: 12/1

The Seahawks' Achilles heel all season was their home-away splits. They averaged 15 points on the road compared to 28 at home. They beat both Super Bowl teams, however, and have a ton of value at 12/1. QB Russell Wilson is under contract through 2019.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: 20/1

The Chiefs showed that special teams and defense can carry a team a long way. Kansas City is an offensive playmaker or two from being a serious Super Bowl contender. WR Tyreek Hill, though still a raw talent, showed considerable promise in his rookie year.

DENVER BRONCOS: 20/1

If they land QB Tony Romo, the Broncos could be in line for a big year. There's also talk of RB Adrian Peterson heading to Denver. Already equipped with a smash-mouth defense, Denver can focus its energy on offense this off-season. The Broncos ranked 22nd in scoring (20.8).

CAROLINA PANTHERS: 20/1

Carolina and Denver, the combatants in Super Bowl 50, both failed to make the playoffs in 2016. Still, QB Cam Newton is one season removed from an MVP year and WR Kelvin Benjamin will be another year removed from a torn ACL. 

ARIZONA CARDINALS: 20/1

With WR Larry Fitzgerald and QB Carson Palmer both likely returning in 2017, the Cardinals will retain their core. However, Fitzgerald will be 34 and Palmer will be 37, so this season could be the final one before a rebuilding project. We'd rather go with Denver or Carolina at 20/1.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: 20/1

The Colts were a mediocre 8-8 and their offensive line was savagely beaten this year. QB Andrew Luck battled injury all season. A hard reset could be just what the doctor ordered. With Luck in tow, the Colts have plenty of upside.

NEW YORK GIANTS: 25/1

The Giants beat the Cowboys in 2016 -- twice. They also righted the defense, but need more consistency out of the offense, including the O-line and tight end. QB Eli Manning is under contract for three more seasons.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS: 25/1

The Vikings ripped off five wins to start the 2016 season, but lost eight of their last 10. Reports are that QB Teddy Bridgewater will miss the entire 2017 campaign and RB Adrian Peterson may leave town.

THE REST:

BALTIMORE RAVENS: 30/1
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: 30/1
HOUSTON TEXANS: 40/1
MIAMI DOLPHINS: 40/1
WASHINGTON REDSKINS: 50/1
DETROIT LIONS: 50/1
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: 50/1
TENNESSEE TITANS: 50/1
CINCINNATI BENGALS: 50/1
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: 50/1
BUFFALO BILLS: 50/1
LOS ANGELES CHARGERS: 60/1
NEW YORK JETS: 75/1
LOS ANGELES RAMS: 100/1
CHICAGO BEARS: 100/1
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS: 100/1
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: 150/1
CLEVELAND BROWNS: 250/1