Kentucky Wildcats Odds to Win the 2019 Men's College Basketball Championship - December 8

Written by:
Don Shapiro
Published on:
Dec/08/2018

The Kentucky Wildcats odds of winning the 2019 NCAA Men's College Basketball Championship were set at 16-1 as of December 8.


START YOUR OWN SPORTSBOOK FOR JUST $4 PER PLAYER PER WEEK

Odds to win 2019 NCAA Men's Tournament (4/8/19)
Team Odds
Duke 5/2
Gonzaga 6/1
Kansas 10/1
Virginia 12/1
Nevada 14/1
Kentucky 16/1
Michigan 16/1
North Carolina 16/1
Tennessee 20/1
Villanova 25/1
Auburn 33/1
Michigan State 33/1
Kansas State 40/1
Texas Tech 40/1
Florida 50/1
Indiana 50/1
Mississippi State 50/1
Ohio State 50/1
Oregon 50/1
Purdue 50/1
Syracuse 50/1
UCLA 50/1
Virginia Tech 50/1
West Virginia 50/1
Wichita State 50/1
Wisconsin 50/1
Cincinnati 66/1
Clemson 66/1
Florida State 66/1
LSU 66/1
Marquette 66/1
Maryland 66/1
Miami, Fl. 66/1
St. John's 66/1
Louisville 80/1
Texas 80/1
Arizona 100/1
Arizona State 100/1
Baylor 100/1
Buffalo 100/1
Butler 100/1
North Carolina State 100/1
Penn State 100/1
Seton Hall 100/1
TCU 100/1
Texas A&M 100/1
Vanderbilt 100/1
Washington 100/1
Xavier 100/1
Loyola-Chicago 150/1

From ESPN.com: “After VMI and Winthrop made a combined 32 3-pointers against Kentucky, the Wildcats have made adjustments in terms of their perimeter defense. Tennessee State, Monmouth and UNC Greensboro shot a combined 15-for-52 over Kentucky's past three games.”

Heading into their December 8 game versus Seton Hall, Kentucky was sitting at 7-1 Straight Up but just 3-5 Against The Spread.

Their odds are likely to get a bit longer following a loss to Seton Hall Saturday.

The Wildcats had won seven in a row, all coming by double-figures. But none of those games were against high-major opponents.  They dropped their game against the Pirates 83-84.

- Don Shapiro, Gambling911.com

Basketball Odds News

Sixers? Knicks? Who Can Challenge Boston in the East this Season?

As the new NBA season gets underway, there is most certainly a sense that the Boston Celtics are the team to beat once again. The 18-time champions really took an “if it’s not broken, don’t try to fix it” policy in the offseason, and it’s hard to argue with the tactic.

Syndicate

Subscribe to Syndicate
More