What is this?
NFL QBs, coaches and teams, betting with the public or the minority, since legalization in 2018 and over the last 20 years. Data comes from Action Network and Bet Labs, and runs through Week 4 Thursday Night Football (Steelers at Browns, Oct. 1, 2026).
Public (majority) vs. minority
Majority ticket count is the QB, coach or team receiving 51% or more of the betting support against the spread. The minority count would be the flip side, receiving 49% or less. In BookBias, Public is the majority side.
An example. Cowboys at Chiefs. Chiefs -3. Chiefs are receiving 58% of the total tickets/bets on them to cover the spread. The Cowboys have 42%. Kansas City would be the majority side.
The three views
One tab shows a single list: pick a group, a side and a window.
Compare tabs puts all four lists for a group side by side, one row per QB, coach or team, with Minority minus Public gaps for each window. Use Show to switch stats or see all of them.
Head to head stacks the names you pick across all four lists. Click any name in any table to add it.
Sorting and filters
Tap a column header to sort; tap again to reverse. Blank cells always sort to the bottom. Search matches names, and Min games hides small samples.
Where do the numbers come from?
Record, ROI and Money are shown exactly as they appear in the source data. Games (W + L + P) and Win % (W ÷ (W + L), pushes excluded) are calculated here.
Names
QB names are abbreviated in the source (for example J GOFF). Full names are written out throughout BookBias.
Combined rows
Washington (Redskins, Football Team and Commanders) and A.J. Feeley (A FEELEY and AJ FEELEY) are each combined into one row. W, L, P and Money are added together. ROI is total Money ÷ total amount risked, where each original row's amount risked is its Money ÷ its ROI. Because the source rounds ROI to one decimal, a combined ROI can be off by about 0.1 point.
