New prediction market traders can use the Novig promo code NYPOST to deposit $10 and get $50 in trade credits on “Thursday Night Football,” between the Patriots and Bears.
Despite the 2.5-point spread, Novig traders have the Bears set with a 59 percent chance to win at the time of this writing.
How to use the Novig promo code NYPOST for Patriots vs. Bears
New traders can unlock $50 in trade credits by entering the Novig promo code NYPOST during sign-up.
Use this link to visit the official homepage and start your registration.
These credits can be used for “Monday Night Football, the ongoing MLB playoffs, international soccer and whatever else is happening in the sports world.
Where is Novig available?
Novig is available in the following locations: Alaska, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Washington D.C., Wisconsin and Wyoming.
What our Post expert thinks about Patriots vs. Bears
Chicago’s league-leading ball-hawking tendencies could prove decisive against a Patriots offense that has struggled with ball security at times this season.
Caleb Williams completed 30 of 36 passes in his return against Atlanta, but New England’s secondary presents a considerably tougher test of his newfound accuracy.
The Bears have allowed opponents to move the ball with relative ease despite their favorable scoring numbers, leaving little margin for error against a quarterback playing as efficiently as Maye.
Restrictions & requirements apply. Not available in all jurisdictions; void where prohibited. Must be 21+ to participate. Limit of one offer per user. Event contract trading involves risk & is not appropriate for all. Consider if it’s appropriate for you in light of financial circumstances. See novig.com/terms for information.
Why Trust New York Post Betting
Sean Treppedi handicaps the NFL, NHL, MLB and college football for the New York Post. He primarily focuses on picks that reflect market value while tracking trends to mitigate risk.
