Phoenix Suns Odds

Arizona online sports betting is thriving and with so many legal Arizona online sportsbooks available, you have plenty of places to go when seeking and comparing the latest Phoenix Suns odds. You can bet on the Suns and the rest of the NBA throughout the season and even place futures bets during the offseason, too. Read on to find how to bet on the Suns in Arizona right now including the latest live Suns odds direct from legal AZ online sportsbooks.

Today’s Phoenix Suns odds: spread, NBA Finals, props

During the NBA season you can look below to find up-to-date spread odds for the next Suns game, the odds on the Suns to win the NBA title, plus MVP futures and props for Devin Booker. Click on any odds to go directly to the online sportsbook and start betting today.

Tonight’s Suns spread

Suns NBA Finals, West odds

Devin Booker prop odds

How to bet on Suns games in Arizona

With Arizona sports betting now legal, you are likely excited to place wagers on the Suns. But before you can wager on the NBA, there are a few things you need to do.

  • Create an account with a legal sportsbook: You will need to choose an Arizona sportsbook. You can click below for a link to the sportsbook. From there, you will have to provide some personal details and verify your account. Some options include:
  • Utilize promos and bonuses for new accounts: This is actually something you should always be on the lookout for, as most sportsbooks will usually offer some sort of deposit bonus or bonus bet at signup.
  • Make your first deposit: When you are ready to place your first wager, you will first have to make a deposit. Legal sportsbooks do not operate with credit. Most sportsbooks offer a variety of payment methods, but be sure to look into your options at the sportsbook you choose.
  • Place a bet: Now that you are all set up and ready to go, you can finally place a wager on the Phoenix Suns. This can be exciting, but before placing a bet, you should be sure you understand what the NBA odds and lines are saying.

How to read odds and lines for Suns games

The first thing to understand are the main wagers available.

What is the Suns moneyline?

A moneyline bet is a wager on the outright winner of a game. There will always be a favorite and an underdog. The favorite will typically have negative odds, and the underdog will have positive odds. For example:

  • Phoenix Suns (-240) vs. Denver Nuggets (+180)

What is the Suns point spread?

A point spread wager is essentially a way to even out the two sides of a game. This happens by subtracting points from the favorite’s score or adding them to the underdog’s score. Odds for both sides will usually be right around -110 because of the point differential.

  • Phoenix Suns -4.5 (-110) vs. Dallas Mavericks +4.5 (-110)

For this example, the Suns would have to win by five or more for a point spread bet on them to win.

What is the Suns over/under?

For a wager on the total, you are betting on the total combined score of the game. It doesn’t matter who wins. This is an over/under wager; you choose whether the score will be over or under the line that the sportsbook sets. These wagers typically have odds at around -110 on both sides.

  • Phoenix Suns vs. Los Angeles Lakers: Over 212.5 (-110) / Under 212.5 (-110)

Phoenix Suns live betting odds

Live betting is perhaps one of the most exciting ways to bet on sports. It essentially lets you wager on a game that is already going on. This allows you to watch some of a game before actually placing a wager on it. So at the start of the 2022 NBA season and onward, you can actually wager on the Suns while they are playing.

Keep in mind that the odds can change rapidly depending on what is happening in the game. To find the best Suns betting odds, a sportsbook app will help you keep up with the movement, and you can check odds on multiple sportsbooks.

Suns prop odds and futures odds

The big pregame bets are great ways to get in on the action with Suns games all season long, but there are several other great options to explore. Included on the list are props and futures.

Available prop bets can be found by clicking through on individual game listings. Once you do so, you’ll find additional ways to wager on the game as a whole, as well as on the individual teams and players. Examples of what you’ll see may include:

  • How many total points plus assists for Devin Booker? Over/Under 27.5
  • How many rebounds will Jusuf Nurkic collect? Over/Under 11.5
  • Will there be overtime? Yes/No

For the above props, there are only two possible choices. There will be odds attached to both selections. You’ll also see props with a long list of possibilities, in which case there will be odds for each of the available picks.

Props are also a great spot to shop around and compare prices and options. As a quick example, BetRivers may have the bar set for Booker’s points plus assists at 32.5, while FanDuel sets the mark at 31.5. Meanwhile, Caesars could have the best odds of the bunch for Booker props that day.

By shopping around, you can find the opportunities that make the most sense, as well as the odds that work best for you. The same applies when it comes to futures betting, which involves long-term wagers on season-long outcomes. Top options include:

  • NBA Finals, Conference, and Division winners
  • Over/Under on team regular season win totals
  • Teams to make or miss playoffs
  • Award winners – MVP, Rookie of the Year
  • Season-long stats – Scoring leader, etc.

Using the NBA Finals odds as an example, odds come out soon after the new champ is crowned. They’ll stay active throughout the offseason and into the new year. You’ll see odds for all of the league’s teams until they’re eliminated or the playoff field gets set. The top of the board might look something like this.

  • NBA Championship Winner
    • Boston Celtics +250
    • Denver Nuggets +400
    • Milwaukee Bucks +800
    • Phoenix Suns +1200

Returns can be great on futures bets when you make the right call, but remember that they can’t be settled until the outcome is known. The stake for your bet will remain tied up as a result, so just keep that in mind.

Once again, be sure to compare odds and offerings at the top books. You might find more favorable odds on the Suns at Caesars Sportsbook Arizona compared to BetRivers Sportsbook Arizona or Betway Sportsbook Arizona, for example. If you don’t take the time to explore, you’ll never know what’s out there.

Suns franchise stat leaders

The Phoenix Suns’ began play in the 1968-69 season, which means they just finished their 53rd NBA season. With a long and storied history, this franchise has had some talented players come through. Here are some of the Suns’ all-time stat leaders:

  • Points: Walter Davis (15,666)
  • 3-point field goals: Steve Nash (1,051)
  • Assists: Steve Nash (6,997)
  • Rebounds: Alvan Adams (6,937)
  • Steals: Alvan Adams (1,289)
  • Blocks: Larry Nance (940)
  • Games: Alvan Adams (988)
  • Triple-doubles: Jason Kidd (25)

Suns coaching staff

In May 2024, the Phoenix Suns announced Mike Budenholzer would be taking over as the new Head Coach for the 2024-25 season. Budenholzer brings a 484-317 career record to the Suns, including winning an NBA title with the Milwaukee Bucks in 2021. Budenholzer and his staff aim to bring similar success to the Suns going forward.

Past Suns coaches

The Phoenix Suns have had several coaches through the franchise’s history. Here are some of the most notable ones from the past 20 years:

  • Mike D’Antoni (2003-2008), won Coach of the Year in 2004-05
  • Alvin Gentry (2009-2013), winning percentage of .625
  • Monty Williams (2019-2023), won Coach of the Year in 2021-22

Phoenix Suns home games

The Suns play their home games at Footprint Center.

  • Name: Footprint Center
  • Location: 201 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix
  • Capacity: 18,422
  • Year opened: 1992
  • Owner: City of Phoenix
  • Former Names: America West Arena (1992-2006), US Airways Center (2006-15), Talking Stick Resort Arena (2015-20), Phoenix Suns Arena (2020-21)

Phoenix Suns play-by-play & radio

There are several ways to watch and listen to Suns games. Here are the most popular options:

  • Radio: The Suns broadcast all of their games on 98.7 FM Arizona’s Sports Station. Every home game is called by Al McCoy, the “Voice of the Suns,” who just called his 49th season for the team. Road games have Jon Bloom calling the game and Tim Kempton on analysis.
  • Cable: The Suns broadcast all of their games on Bally Sports Arizona (Formerly Fox Sports Arizona). The announcers for the Suns broadcast are Kevin Ray and Tom Leander. The Suns will also have nationally televised games that appear on major channels like TNT, ESPN and NBA TV. For games on major networks, they may not be available on Bally Sports Arizona but will be available through the Bally Sports app.
  • Streaming: For every Suns game, you can download the Bally Sports app to stream those games. You can also view some games on the ESPN app. For both of these options, you will need to provide a cable login. You can also pay for an NBA TV membership, and from there, you can stream almost every NBA game all season long.

What is the Suns logo and mascot?

The story of the Suns gorilla mascot nicknamed “Go” is one of the oddest stories in NBA history. For the first decade the Suns were in the league, they had no official mascot, although they did try to get a Sun mascot going. This all changed years later, though, when the gorilla mascot happened by accident.

The story goes that a messenger for the Eastern Onion, which was a singing telegram service, showed up at the stadium in a gorilla costume. He then performed some dances during a timeout, and the fans loved it. The man in the gorilla costume that day was Henry Rojas, who would continue to perform at Suns games in the gorilla costume until the end of the 1987-88 season. In 2005, “Go” was inducted into the Mascot Hall of Fame.

Who owns the Phoenix Suns?

When the Suns were born in 1968, a large group of individuals joined forces to create the team. The main original owners were Karl Eller, Don Pitt, Don Diamond, Marvin Meyer and Richard Bloch. They owned the suns until 1987, when they sold the team to Jerry Colangelo. Colangelo owned the team for just under two decades and sold it to Robert Sarver and Larry Fitzgerald (part-owner/Arizona Cardinals player) for $401 million, which at the time was a record. The Suns are still owned by Sarver and Fitzgerald today.

How much are Suns tickets?

You can find and buy Suns tickets on all major ticket sites. The arena has a capacity of over 18,000, but when the Suns are playing well as they are now, you should buy a ticket in advance. Right now, regular-season ticket prices range from $13 for upper-level seats to around $780 for courtside tickets. The average cost for a ticket is roughly $82.

A brief history of the Phoenix Suns

The Suns began play as an NBA expansion team in 1968. As is the case with many new squads, there were growing pains in season one, but the Suns turned it around quickly with a playoff appearance the following year.

It took some time for the team to find its footing, but it finally happened in the 1975-76 campaign. The Suns made it to the NBA Finals for the first time, losing to the Boston Celtics in six games.

That was just the beginning of a run in which Phoenix qualified for the NBA Playoffs much more often than not over the next few decades. The bottom fell out with a big drought in the 2010s, but the 2020-21 edition of the team announced its re-emergence in a big way.

  • NBA Finals Appearances: 3 – last in 2021
  • Conference Championships: 3 – 1976, 1993, 2021
  • Division Titles: 8 – last in 2022
  • Playoff Appearances: 33 – last in 2024
  • Retired Numbers: Six
    • 5 – Dick Van Arsdale
    • 6 – Walter Davis
    • 7 – Kevin Johnson
    • 33 – Alvan Adams
    • 42 – Connie Hawkins
    • 44 – Paul Westphal