College Football Odds Week 4: Arkansas vs LSU Lines, Spreads, Betting Trends

Patrick Everson Sports Betting Expert

1 minute read

College football betting lines for Week 4 are now available, and we're here to explore all the noteworthy storylines that await us this weekend. Arkansas and LSU hook up for an SEC showdown in Baton Rouge on Saturday, September 23 at 7:00 p.m. ET on ESPN.

Here's everything you need to know about the college football odds for the Week 4 game between Arkansas vs LSU: the opening lines, spreads, betting trends and more. Check back regularly for updates.

Arkansas vs. LSU Odds

• Opening point spread: LSU -16
• Opening moneyline: LSU -1000/Arkansas +650
• Opening total: Over/Under 55.5 points scored
• Time: 7 p.m. ET Saturday (ESPN)

UPDATE 1:30 P.M. ET FRIDAY: LSU is painted to -17.5 at BetMGM, staying at that number all week. Arkansas is drawing 54% of early spread tickets/53% of early spread money.

The total is also stable at BetMGM, sitting at 55.5 all week and at 55.5 (Under -115) since Wednesday. That said, tickets and money are 4/1 on the Over.

UPDATE 3:30 P.M. ET MONDAY: In Week 3, LSU looked much more like oddsmakers expected this season. The Tigers (2-1 SU and ATS) bashed Mississippi State 41-14 laying 9.5 points on the road.

In contrast, Arkansas (2-1 SU/1-2 ATS) was an 8.5-point home favorite against BYU and lost outright 38-31.

LSU is already up 2 points to -18 in Caesars Sports' college football odds Week 4 market.

Click here for Vegas Insider senior reporter Patrick Everson's full College Football Odds Week 4 Report containing spreads, lines, and trends for every Top 25 matchup.

Patrick Everson

Patrick Everson is a senior reporter for VegasInsider. Based in Las Vegas since 1994, he's worked in the sports betting journalism/content space for more than a decade. He's most known for his deep roster of contacts behind sportsbook counters, providing readers and viewers with the ins-and-outs of how events are being bet. He's also a thought leader in the sports betting space, often appearing on or moderating panels at national conferences. More from Patrick Everson