The AFC South ahead of the 2026 season, ordered by Kalshi's market-implied odds to win the division. No games have been played yet, so the records beside each team are the 2025 season's.
Preseason order: With no games played there is no division rank to read, so the table is ordered by Kalshi's division-title prices — the market's favorite first. The records beside each team are the 2025 season's.
AFC South teams by Kalshi's division-title price, favorite first. Shown with 2025 records.
AFC South standings, ordered by Kalshi's division-title price, with each team's 2025 record and winning percentage and each team's market-implied odds to win the division.
The AFC South is one of the NFL's eight divisions, and its four teams are on this page. A division is won by the best record in it, and the winner takes one of the conference's top four playoff seeds regardless of how its record compares with the wild cards below it — which is why the division table, not the conference table, is the one that decides who hosts a playoff game.Before Week 1 there is nothing to rank, so the table is ordered by Kalshi's division-title market instead: the team the market thinks most likely to finish first is listed first. The number in the leftmost column is a market position, not a standing, and it becomes one as soon as games are played.The odds column is Kalshi's price that the team wins its division, as a percentage. It is a forecast of where the table finishes, so it can disagree with where the table stands today — a team leading by half a game in November can still be the second favorite, and comparing the two columns side by side is what this page is for.
FAQ
AFC South standings questions
How does the AFC South work?
The AFC South is a four-team division of the AFC, and all four of its teams are on this page. It is won by the best record in it, with the NFL's tiebreaking procedures settling teams level on wins and losses. The winner receives a playoff berth and one of the AFC's top four seeds, so it hosts a playoff game however its record compares with the wild cards.
What are market-implied odds to win the division?
They are the current price of a Kalshi contract that pays out if the team wins its division, read as a percentage. A team priced at 60% is one the market currently gives a 60% chance of finishing first. The prices move as games settle, so they can and do disagree with today's table.
Do Kalshi prices change the NFL standings?
No. The order on this page is Kalshi's own market view, because no games have been played yet and there are no standings to change yet either — it is replaced by the league's standings as soon as games are played. The standings are settled on the field; the prices are a forecast of where they end up.
How are ties broken in the NFL standings?
The NFL breaks division ties in a fixed order: head-to-head record, record within the division, record in common games, record within the conference, then strength of victory and schedule. Nothing on this page re-derives any of that, and these rows are not the league's order — they are sorted by Kalshi's division-title prices until the league's ranks can be read.
How often do these AFC South standings update?
The table follows Kalshi's division-title prices, which move as the market does, and returns to the league's standings as soon as its ranks can be read, and the odds beside it refresh as the underlying Kalshi market prices change. The latest update time appears at the top of the page — currently Thursday, Sep 3, 2026 · 1:57 PM ET.
Related NFL pages
Continue exploring the season
The rest of Kalshi's NFL coverage, and the other standings tables.