Marco D'Angelo recommended grabbing San Francisco at 20-1 to win the 2026 Super Bowl, citing multiple edges. He hammered their league-easiest schedule—‘we beat it to death’—that should hand them the NFC West crown and, more importantly, home-field advantage. With Philadelphia projected to regress and the NFC North likely cannibalizing itself, Marco believes no challenger will match the 49ers’ win total. He reminded viewers the club reached the Super Bowl two seasons ago, now brings back a healthy and more experienced Brock Purdy, and boasts a defense that survived 2024’s offensive injuries. Even losing Deebo Samuel, whom he called an occasional distraction, does not dent his rating. All told, the combination of roster quality and schedule softness makes 20-1 too much value to pass up.

Marco D'Angelo took the other side on Dallas, backing the Cowboys YES-playoffs at +180. He believes the brutal NFC North will cannibalize itself, opening a wildcard path even if Dallas finishes behind Philadelphia. With Dak Prescott healthy and a deep receiver group, he expects the offense to rebound from last year’s injury-plagued campaign, which should keep the defense off the field and reduce late-game collapses. D'Angelo foresees plenty of high-scoring shootouts but enough wins for Dallas to sneak into the postseason, making the +180 price worthwhile.

Marco D'Angelo said he will look to bet against the Washington Commanders throughout 2025. Last year’s unexpected breakout behind quarterback Jayden Daniels now creates inflated ATS pricing, and he expects the classic sophomore jinx once defenses have 17 games of film to dissect Daniels’ tendencies. With the betting market baking in bigger expectations, Washington will either be shorter underdogs or pricier favorites, stripping value. D'Angelo plans to pick strategic spots all season, anticipating that better-prepared opponents plus market hype will produce profitable fade opportunities.

Marco D'Angelo echoed the Buccaneers play at plus money, calling them "head and shoulders" above their NFC South rivals. His only potential threat is Atlanta, but he doubts rookie quarterback Michael Penix Jr. can overcome a still-poor Falcons defense. With Tampa’s proven core and division track record, Marco feels any plus-price is a gift.

Marco D'Angelo also endorsed the 49ers at +150, admitting his lone worry is Brock Purdy getting complacent after his new contract. Still, he sees a loaded roster keyed by Christian McCaffrey, an elite defense and a weak division. The Rams rely on an already-ailing Matt Stafford, Seattle is breaking in Sam Darnold, and the Cardinals historically collapse after hot starts. If San Francisco stays remotely healthy, Marco believes they are "the team to beat" in the West.

Marco D'Angelo grabbed the Dallas Cowboys at +600 to win the NFC East, calling Philadelphia the rightful favorite but wildly overpriced. He expects the usual post-Super-Bowl regression and pointed out the division has not had a repeat champion since 2014. D'Angelo downplayed offseason drama—Micah Parsons' contract and a new head coach, Brian Schottenheimer—arguing Schottenheimer "cannot be worse than Mike McCarthy" in game management. The addition of George Pickens alongside CeeDee Lamb gives Dak Prescott, presuming health, one of the league’s most dangerous receiving duos, and D'Angelo sees enough upside to justify the big number.

Marco D'Angelo called the Minnesota Vikings the best betting value in the NFC North at +360. He reminded viewers that J.J. McCarthy was always the planned starter before last season’s injury and now returns healthy in Kevin O'Connell’s quarterback-friendly system—the same scheme that turned both Kirk Cousins and, briefly, Sam Darnold into efficient producers. D'Angelo noted Minnesota’s 14-win ceiling from a year ago and argued they will not "fall off the face of the earth" thanks to roster depth and a defense that played well throughout 2024. Meanwhile, Detroit loses both coordinators, a transition he believes will create early growing pains. With every team in the division live, D'Angelo prefers the longer price on a roster he sees as more stable than the market implies.