The Dallas Cowboys are the hottest team in the NFL with a 5-0 straight up and 4-1 against the spread record over their last five games.
NFL opening odds: Cowboys vs. Giants highlight betting for Week 7
Dallas will try to follow up its upset win over Seattle with a win at home against New York in one of Week 7’s top games.


The Cowboys will try to stay hot on Sunday hosting the New York Giants.
New York is a 6-point underdog on the road according to sportsbooks monitored by OddsShark.com. The Giants are 8-5 SU and ATS in their last 13 games against the Cowboys and 5-1 SU and ATS in their last six trips to Dallas. Dallas is 3-1 SU and 0-4 ATS in its last four games as a home favorite.
The New York Jets visit the New England Patriots this Thursday night in New England. Five of the six games featured on Thursday Night Football this year have been decided by 20 points or more, which may bode well for the Patriots as a big chalk favorite at -9.5 at home. The Patriots are 3-1 ATS in their last four home games against AFC East opponents.
The Arizona Cardinals are 0-7 SU and 1-6 ATS in their last seven games against AFC West opponents. The Cardinals have a great chance of ending that slump this Sunday when they visit the Oakland Raiders as a 3.5-point road favorite at sportsbooks monitored by OddsShark.com. Oakland is just 3-8 ATS in its last 11 games as a road underdog and is 0-5 SU so far this season.
Carolina at Green Bay could be a big offensive showdown this Sunday. The OVER is 5-0 in Carolina’s last five road games against NFC North opponents and 8-1 in Green Bay’s last nine home games against NFC South opponents. Sunday’s total is set at 49 points while Green Bay is a 7-point favorite at home.
San Diego is 10-2 SU and ATS over its last 12 games. The Chargers host the Kansas City Chiefs this Sunday as a 4-point favorite at home. Kansas City is just 1-5 SU in its last six road games coming off a bye week, but dating back to his time in Philadelphia, Chiefs coach Andy Reid is 13-2 SU in 15 games coming off a bye week.











