NFL Honors 2025: TV Schedule, Live Stream, Awards Odds and Predictions

The NFL MVP race reached the finish line.

The football world is still waiting to hear the winner.

That'll happen soon, though, as postseason awards will soon be handed out at the NFL Honors show.

The MVP is always the most discussed this race, and this year is no exception. While oddsmakers seem pretty convinced it will go to Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen, his counterpart on the Baltimore Ravens, Lamar Jackson, gave people plenty to talk about.

Does Allen have this in the bag? Or could Jackson defy the odds and capture the award for the third time in his career? We'll break out the crystal ball here with predictions for that race and a few of the other most prominent ones, too.

TV Schedule, Live Stream

Perry Knotts/Getty Images

LAS VEGAS, NV - FEBRUARY 8: Lamar Jackson #8 of the Baltimore Ravens accepts the award for Most Valuable Player during the 13th Annual NFL Honors on February 8, 2024 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Perry Knotts/Getty Images)

What: The NFL Honors Ceremony

When: Thursday, Feb. 7 at 9 p.m. ET

Where: The Saenger Theater in New Orleans

TV: Fox, NFL Network

Stream: NFL+

Host: Snoop Dogg

Awards Odds

Mitchell Leff/Getty Images

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA - JANUARY 26: Saquon Barkley #26 of the Philadelphia Eagles runs the ball to score a 60 yard touchdown against the Washington Commanders during the first quarter in the NFC Championship Game at Lincoln Financial Field on January 26, 2025 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Mitchell Leff/Getty Images)

MVP

Josh Allen, QB, Buffalo Bills -450 (bet $450 to win $100)

Lamar Jackson, QB, Baltimore Ravens +320 (bet $100 to win $320)

Saquon Barkley, RB, Philadelphia Eagles +8000

Joe Burrow, QB, Cincinnati Bengals +10000

Jared Goff, QB, Detroit Lions +15000

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Offensive Player of the Year

Saquon Barkley, RB, Philadelphia Eagles -3000

Ja'Marr Chase, WR, Cincinnati Bengals +1000

Joe Burrow, QB, Cincinnati Bengals +4000

Lamar Jackson, QB, Baltimore Ravens +4000

Derrick Henry, RB, Baltimore Ravens +7500

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Defensive Player of the Year

Patrick Surtain II, CB, Denver Broncos -500

Trey Hendrickson, DE, Cincinnati Bengals +700

T.J. Watt, LB, Pittsburgh Steelers +700

Myles Garrett, DE, Cleveland Browns +7500

Zack Baun, LB, Philadelphia Eagles +10000

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Offensive Rookie of the Year

Jayden Daniels, QB, Washington Commanders -20000

Brock Bowers, TE, Las Vegas Raiders +2200

Bo Nix, QB, Denver Broncos +6000

Brian Thomas Jr., WR, Jacksonville Jaguars +20000

Malik Nabers, WR, New York Giants +100000

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Defensive Rooke of the Year

Jared Verse, LB, Los Angeles Rams -2000

Quinyon Mitchell, CB, Philadelphia Eagles +800

Braden Fiske, DE, Los Angeles Rams +3000

Chop Robinson, LB, Miami Dolphins +3000

Cooper DeJean, CB, Philadelphia Eagles +5000

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Comeback Player of the Year

Joe Burrow, QB, Cincinnati Bengals -250

Sam Darnold, QB, Minnesota Vikings +160

J.K. Dobbins, RB, Los Angeles Chargers +2500

Damar Hamlin, S, Buffalo Bills +8000

Christian Gonzalez, CB, New England Patriots +9000

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Coach of the Year

Dan Quinn, Washington Commanders +180

Kevin O'Connell, Minnesota Vikings +500

Andy Reid, Kansas City Chiefs +550

Dan Campbell, Detroit Lions +600

Sean Payton, Denver Broncos +12000

*odds courtesy of DraftKings Sportsbook (h/t Vegas Insider)

Award Predictions

Michael Owens/Getty Images

ORCHARD PARK, NEW YORK - JANUARY 19: Lamar Jackson #8 of the Baltimore Ravens celebrates after a touchdown during an NFL Football game against the Buffalo Bills at Highmark Stadium on January 19, 2025 in Orchard Park, New York. (Photo by Michael Owens/Getty Images)

MVP: Lamar Jackson

As the odds attest, this would be a surprise, as Jackson is fighting both voter fatigue and the narrative that Josh Allen had less help around him. If simply viewed for performance, though, Jackson had the better year. He threw for more yards (4,172 to 3,731) and touchdowns (41 to 28) with fewer interceptions (4 to 6) and a better completion percentage (66.7 to 63.6). And while Allen had a commanding lead in rushing touchdowns (12 to 4), Jackson had sizable advantages in rushing yards (915 to 531) and yards per carry (6.6 to 5.2).

Offensive Player of the Year: Saquon Barkley

There were some huge stat lines around the league, and yet it feels like Barkley is running unopposed. That's how dominant he was all season. Had he played in Week 18, he had a real chance to challenge Hall of Famer Eric Dickerson's all-time regular season rushing record. Since Barkley sat out that contest, he had to "settle" 2,005 rushing yards, 278 receiving yards and 15 touchdowns in 16 contests.

Defensive Player of the Year: Patrick Surtain II

T.J. Watt's numbers quieted late in the year, causing this award to slip out of his grasp and into the hands of Surtain. Denver's super-stingy cornerback is now positioned to become the first defensive back to win this award since 2019. Quarterbacks largely avoided him, yet he still found a way to tally four interceptions (one of which he returned 100 yards for a score), 11 pass break-ups, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery.

Offensive Rookie of the Year: Jayden Daniels

This is the easiest call on the board. That's not to discredit this season's other top freshmen, but Daniels' immediate impact was incredible. He turned a four-win Commanders team into a 12-win postseason problem, breaking the league's rookie records for completion percentage (69.0) and rushing yards by a quarterback (891) along the way.

Defensive Rookie of the Year: Jared Verse

Verse lived in the opposition's backfield and effectively served as L.A.'s agent of chaos. His 4.5 sacks may not jump off the page, but his relentless work on film absolutely did. So, too, did the fact he paced all rookies in quarterback hits (18), pressures (77) and hurries (56), as noted by RamsWire's Cameron DaSilva.

Comeback Player of the Year: Joe Burrow

It's tempting to go with Sam Darnold here and spotlight his out-of-nowhere rise from journeyman backup to 14-win starter, but he wasn't coming back from anything other than being discarded. Burrow, meanwhile, returned from a wrist injury that cost him seven games last season to lead the league in completions (460), passing yards (4,918) and passing touchdowns (43).

Coach of the Year: Dan Quinn

There is no shortage of legitimate candidates for this award, but it often lands with the coach whose team did the best job of defying expectations. How many preseason Bingo cards had Washington winning 12 games? In Quinn's first season on the job, he tripled Washington's win count and upped its point differential from minus-189 to plus-94.

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