Raiders Odds to Win AFC West in 2017 Boosted With KC Cutting Jeremy Maclin

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

Jeremy Maclin Cut by Chiefs, and That Could Hurt

The Kansas City Chiefs were expected to be a good team in 2017 but one of the pivotal pieces to that anticipated success has just been cut.

BetOnline

Jeremy Maclin was confirmed cut by the team Friday night as a means of saving $10 million in cap space.  This could help boost the Oakland Raiders chances of winning the AFC West with a payout potential of $16 for every $10 bet or $160 for every $100 bet at BetOnline.  

The impact could cause a a seismic shift in the AFC West race.

Maclin contributed 131 catches for 1,624 yards and 10 touchdowns while in KC.

- Dan Shapiro, Gambling911.com

Related Content

First, Anytime Goal Scorer Prop Bet Payout Odds vs. Brazil: Daichi Kamada, Ayase Ueda, Keito Nakamura, Daizen Maeda

First, Anytime Goal Scorer Prop Bet Payout Odds vs. Brazil: Daichi Kamada, Ayase Ueda, Keito Nakamura, Daizen Maeda

Japan drew the Netherlands 2-2, beat Tunisia 4-0, then drew Sweden 1-1. In doing so, they stamped their ticket into the next round of this year's World Cup. Unfortunately, they have the pleasure of going up first against one of the world's most storied World Cup teams Brazil.
Neymar Goalscorer Payout Odds – Brazil vs. Japan | World Cup 2026

Neymar Goalscorer Payout Odds – Brazil vs. Japan | World Cup 2026

Neymar pays out US$600 for every US$100 bet to score the first goal of this match versus Japan Monday.
Matheus Cunha  Goalscorer Payout Odds – Brazil vs. Japan | World Cup 2026

Matheus Cunha Goalscorer Payout Odds – Brazil vs. Japan | World Cup 2026

Matheus Cunha pays US$600 for every US$100 bet to score the first goal in this game.
PPH Round of 32 World Cup Betting Odds

PPH Round of 32 World Cup Betting Odds

We kick off the Round of 32 stage of the 2026 World Cup and if you, as a bookie or agent, have not been benefiting extremely well from this year's tournament, it might be time to switch to a new Pay Per Head service.