UCLA @ USC
UCLA
USCArchived game: the closing market as it stood at kickoff, kept permanently at this URL. Live odds, picks and the confluence table only run on games still on the slate.
Matchup summary
Final: USC beat the UCLA 29-10 at home. The market closed with UCLA at +974 on the moneyline and the total at 59.5. This was an NFL 2025 week 14 game. The closing betting splits (tickets vs money), the opening line and the movement into kickoff are below.
Market data captured (closing state as of ) · source: Action Network's closing consensus for this game · permanent record at this URL
More on this matchup: UCLA betting trends · USC betting trends · all College Football games
UCLA vs USC betting splits
Where was the money on UCLA vs USC?
| Market | Side | Tickets | Money | Closing line / odds |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spread | UCLA | 38% | 59% | +21.5 (-113) |
| USC | 62% | 41% | -21.5 (-107) | |
| Total | Over | 45% | 45% | O 59.5 (-107) |
| Under | 55% | 55% | U 59.5 (-112) | |
| Moneyline | UCLA | 3% | 17% | +974 |
| USC | 97% | 83% | -1809 |
The USC held 62% of spread tickets but only 41% of the money; 59% of spread money was on the UCLA with 38% of tickets, so the average UCLA bet was larger.
55% of total tickets and 55% of total money were on the under, with money and tickets in step.
97% of moneyline tickets and 83% of moneyline money were on the USC, so the USC drew more tickets than money and the average UCLA bet was larger.
Line movement
What was the closing line for UCLA vs USC?
| Market | Opening | Closing | Move |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spread (USC) | -21.5 | -21.5 | 0 |
| Total | 59.5 | 59.5 | 0 |
The USC opened -21.5 and closed -21.5: the spread has not moved.
The total opened 59.5 and closed 59.5: it has not moved.
Why the line moved
Why did the UCLA vs USC line move?
The spread did not move from its opening number (USC -21.5) even with 59% of the spread money on the UCLA. The total did not move from its opening number (59.5) even with 55% of the total money on the under. Splits describe where the money sits, not what will happen.
Splits describe where the money sits, not what will happen; there is no historical dataset for this sport yet.