Who are the NFL’s post-draft Super Bowl favorites?
As the NFL offseason shifts into spring and summer workouts, training camps and preseason action are right around the corner. Every NFL team enters the offseason with the same goal: winning the Super Bowl. After an active free agency period and the NFL Draft, all 32 franchises now turn their focus toward competing in 2026.
Of course, only a handful of teams realistically have a shot at hoisting the Lombardi Trophy. As organized team activities (OTAs) and minicamps approach, several franchises have already emerged as early Super Bowl favorites. MORE: David Njoku signs with Los Angeles Chargers, making them prime contenders With betting markets constantly evolving, here are the post-NFL Draft favorites heading into minicamp season: Feb 13, 2022; Inglewood, CA, USA; Los Angeles Rams offensive tackle Andrew Whitworth (77) celebrates with the Lombardi Trophy and quarterback Matthew Stafford after defeating the Cincinnati Bengals during Super Bowl LVI at SoFi Stadium.
Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images Los Angeles Rams With the highest odds to win the Super Bowl at 12%, the Rams approached this offseason with both the present and future in mind. Los Angeles selected quarterback Ty Simpson with the 13th overall pick and followed it up with several key free-agent additions.
The organization appears committed to preparing Simpson to eventually take over once Matthew Stafford retires. Last season, the Rams came within striking distance of a Super Bowl appearance before falling to the Seattle Seahawks in a thrilling playoff matchup. MORE: NFL schedule release’s 7 most anticipated games Now, Los Angeles looks poised to contend once again in the NFC.
The question is whether the Rams made enough moves this offseason to push past the defending Super Bowl champions. Seattle Seahawks head coach Mike MacDonald and quarterback Sam Darnold (14) celebrate with the Vince Lombardi trophy on the podium after defeating the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LX at Levi’s Stadium. Credit: Mark J.