The New Orleans Saints are 0-3 SU and ATS in their last three home games after going 11-0 SU and 9-1-1 ATS over their previous 11 games in the Dome. The Saints are favored to get back to their winning ways at home this Sunday hosting the Carolina Panthers.
NFL odds: Opening spreads, betting for Week 14
New Orleans hosts the Panthers on Sunday and is one of this week’s many big favorites.


New Orleans is a 10-point home favorite on the Week 14 NFL betting lines. Remarkably, this game has playoff implications as the Saints are tied for first place in the NFC South at 5-7 SU.
The Saints are 9-1 SU and 8-2 ATS in their last 10 games at home against division rivals. Carolina, however, is 11-2 ATS in its last 13 games against New Orleans.
Seattle visits Philadelphia this Sunday in a matchup between two of the best teams in the NFC. The Seahawks are 10-3-1 ATS in their last 14 games as a road underdog and 3-1 SU and ATS in their last four games against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Philadelphia has won each of its last six games as a home favorite and is 5-1 ATS over that stretch. The Eagles are currently a small favorite at home going off at -1.5.
The New England Patriots are 7-1 SU and 6-2 ATS over their last eight games, but some recent trends point against them heading into their Sunday night game on the road against San Diego.
The Patriots are just 2-7 ATS in their last nine games as a road favorite and are going up against a Chargers team that is 10-4 ATS in its last 14 games as a home underdog with nine outright upsets in those games. San Diego is a 3.5-point home underdog at sportsbooks monitored by OddsShark.com.
The Green Bay Packers host the Atlanta Falcons this Monday night and have looked nearly unbeatable at home this season. The Packers defeated New England 26-21 at home last week to improve to 5-0 SU and ATS over their last five home games, winning those games by an average margin of 26.4 points per game.
Atlanta is 2-8 ATS and 0-10 SU in its last 10 games as a road underdog and is a 12-point dog in this one.











