What is the Payout if Michigan Beats Villanova - NCAA Tournament

Written by:
Dan Shapiro
Published on:
Mar/23/2022

Michigan beating Villanova in their Sweet 16 game pays out close to $200 for every $100 bet or $20 for every $10 bet on the moneyline.

The Wolverines are practically a Cinderella team heading into this week's Sweet 16 as they were hardly expected to make the NCAA Tournament.  The Wolverines were chosen due to strength of schedule.

Eli Brooks scored seven of his 23 points in the final 3½ minutes and the 11th-seeded Wolverines booked the most surprising of their five straight Sweet 16 appearances, beating third-seeded Tennessee 78-68 on Saturday in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

“I’m just trying to live in the moment right now and cherish the time we have with the people in my life right now at Michigan and enjoy the process of going through this tournament again and having that chance of getting our last goal,” said Brooks, a fifth-year senior.

There are also Margin of Victory prop bets with payouts that start at $650 for every $100 bet on Michigan.

Rot Winning Margin Moneyline
2007 Michigan to win by 1-2 pts     +1100
2008 Michigan to win by 3-6 pts     +650
2009 Michigan to win by 7-9 pts     +1200
2010 Michigan to win by 10-13 pts     +1400
2011 Michigan to win by 14-16 pts     +2500
2012 Michigan to win by 17-20 pts     +2500
2013 Michigan to win by 21 or more pts     +2200
2014 Villanova to win by 1-2 pts     +1000
2015 Villanova to win by 3-6 pts     +450
2016 Villanova to win by 7-9 pts     +700
2017 Villanova to win by 10-13 pts     +600
2018 Villanova to win by 14-16 pts     +1000
2019 Villanova to win by 17-20 pts     +1100
2020 Villanova to win by 21 or more pts     +700

- Dan 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