Super Bowl 2015 Odds Revealed for All 32 Teams

There hasn't been back-to-back Super Bowl champions in a decade, but that isn't stopping major sportsbooks from tabbing the Seattle Seahawks as the overwhelming favorite to repeat their Super Bowl XLVIII triumph next season.   

According to odds released by Bovada.lv Monday, Feb. 3, Seattle comes in at 9-2 odds, besting its division rival San Francisco 49ers (15-2) for top honors. The defending AFC champion Denver Broncos (8-1) are the only other team with odds lower than 10-1, as the upcoming draft and free-agency process has the books unwilling to make many big leaps.

Here is a look at how the remaining teams shook out:

Team	Odds
Seattle Seahawks	9-2
San Francisco 49ers	15-2
Denver Broncos	8-1
New England Patriots	14-1
Green Bay Packers	16-1
New Orleans Saints	18-1
Atlanta Falcons	25-1
Carolina Panthers	25-1
Chicago Bears	25-1
Cincinnati Bengals	25-1
Philadelphia Eagles	25-1
Indianapolis Colts	28-1
Kansas City Chiefs	28-1
Arizona Cardinals	33-1
Dallas Cowboys	33-1
Detroit Lions	33-1
New York Giants	33-1
Pittsburgh Steelers	33-1
San Diego Chargers	33-1
Baltimore Ravens	40-1
Houston Texans	40-1
St. Louis Rams	40-1
Washington Redskins	40-1
Miami Dolphins	50-1
New York Jets	50-1
Tampa Bay Buccaneers	50-1
Tennessee Titans	50-1
Cleveland Browns	66-1
Buffalo Bills	75-1
Minnesota Vikings	75-1
Oakland Raiders	75-1
Jacksonville Jaguars	100-1

Seattle comes in as favorites for obvious reasons. The Seahawks' 43-8 triumph over the Broncos on Sunday tied the third-highest margin of victory in Super Bowl history, was the biggest triumph in more than two decades and showed an absolute dominance rarely seen in today's parity-filled NFL. Seattle shut out Peyton Manning and the league's No. 1 offense in the first half, demoralizing a team that set a regular-season record with 606 points.

It's also not hard to find optimism when you look up and down the roster. Pete Carroll's bunch is the fifth-youngest team in history to win a Super Bowl, and a majority of the key contributors should be returning. Defensive end Michael Bennett, playing on a one-year contract in 2013, is probably the best player Seattle stands to lose this offseason as he will likely look for a long-term contract on the open market.

With a stable of other defensive linemen already waiting down the team's depth chart, Bennett's potential loss and any other perspective changes will hurt a lot less than a typical franchise. Carroll, even in victory, already has his team's sights set on another rendezvous with the Lombardi Trophy. 

"We really have an eye of what's coming. We won't dwell on what just happened, and we'll take it in stride," Carroll said, via USA Today's Lindsay H. Jones. "We won't miss the fun part of it, but that doesn't mean we can't set our sights on where we want to go. We are in a very fortunate situation."

Bart Hubbuch of the New York Post noted he doesn't expect the reign to end anytime soon, either:

The Seahawks faced their most strident form of playoff resistance from the 49ers, a trend which should continue next season. San Francisco has its own roster quandaries to figure out—specifically how to get Colin Kaepernick better pass-catching options—but Jim Harbaugh's run of three straight NFC Championship Game appearances indicate he's as good a bet as any.

Denver, meanwhile, has the advantage of playing in the AFC, which looks like the weaker of the two conferences at this point. Peyton Manning indicated throughout Super Bowl week he would return if given the clearance by doctors, a refrain he repeated after Sunday's lambasting, per Sporting News' Jesse Spector. 

Adam Hunger-USA TODAY Sports

And, as always, Bill Belichick, Tom Brady and the New England Patriots quietly hang around at 14-1 odds. Brady will expect his coach/general manager to go out on the open market and get him more receiving options this offseason, as the Pro Bowl quarterback was often left stranded due to injuries in 2013. Either way, history tells us to expect them to compete. 

Among the longer-shot bets, the Carolina Panthers look promising at 25-1 coming off their breakout season. Same goes for the Cincinnati Bengals (25-1), who have a Super Bowl-worthy roster if they could ever stay healthy and get consistent play from Andy Dalton.

After Super Bowl XLVIII, though, it's almost impossible to imagine any team competing with Seattle. That said, a long offseason awaits where anything can change.

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