Georgia drew the larger share of action at Caesars ahead of Saturday night’s game at Alabama: 61% of spread bets and 66% of spread money went to the Bulldogs in the sportsbook’s afternoon update.
Georgia’s money share ran five percentage points ahead of its bet share. Within that Caesars sample, the average Georgia spread wager was larger than the average Alabama spread wager. Georgia had both more bets and the heavier average stake.
The moneyline reversed that bet-size pattern. Georgia took 63% of outright-win bets but 59% of the money, meaning Alabama’s average moneyline wager was larger even though Georgia led the total dollars.
That makes the two markets worth watching separately: Georgia attracted the bigger average spread bet, while Alabama attracted the bigger average moneyline bet. Caesars did not identify professional bettors in the report, so the figures show bet-size differences rather than a confirmed sharp-versus-public split.