- Will Florida have more than 5.5 wins during the 2026 CFB season?98¢98 %
- Will Florida have more than 6.5 wins during the 2026 CFB season?89¢89 %
- Will Florida have more than 7.5 wins during the 2026 CFB season?43¢43 %
- 6 %98,5 %5.5+ WinsObjem 2,2 tis. $
- 23 %88,5 %6.5+ WinsObjem 1,5 tis. $
- 22 %43 %7.5+ WinsObjem 5,9 tis. $
Florida enters the final stretch of Jon Sumrall’s first season at 5-4 overall and 3-4 in the SEC after a 4-0 start that included road wins over Auburn and at Texas, followed by lapses in execution, turnovers, and defensive consistency against Missouri, South Carolina, and Georgia. The Gators’ offense has produced efficiently behind new coordinator Buster Faulkner, but depth issues from heavy portal turnover and quarterback rotation between Aaron Philo and Tramell Jones have limited sustained momentum. Four games remain—home against Oklahoma and Vanderbilt plus road trips to ranked Kentucky and rival Florida State—making November results the decisive factor in whether the team surpasses or falls short of the preseason 7.5-win benchmark amid a schedule that has tested roster resilience.
Pravidla
This market will resolve to "Yes" if the listed team's regular season win total exceeds the listed number. Otherwise this market will resolve to "No". Only official regular-season games count. Conference championship games, bowl games, and College Football Playoff games do not count even if the NCAA recognizes them as such. Only played games resulting in a win will count toward this total. If the listed team plays fewer games than scheduled due to cancellation, weather, forfeit, or any other reason, only actual wins recorded count toward the total; canceled or unplayed games do not count as wins. If the 2026 NCAA Division 1 Football regular season is cancelled, postponed after December 26, 2026, 11:59 PM ET, or it cannot be determined how many wins the listed team recorded within that timeframe, this market will resolve to "No". The primary resolution source will be official NCAA and conference records (https://www.ncaa.com); however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.