Top 10 NFL Betting / Sports Wagering Accounts on X

1. @GruelingTruth

This is the official account for The Grueling Truth Sports Network, which has positioned itself as a betting / sports-analysis arm for football (and other sports).They regularly drop betting previews, odds commentary, matchup breakdowns, and podcast episodes (e.g. “NFL Sunday Betting Preview”) aimed at bettors. One advantage is their blend of journalism + betting commentary: they have access to sports media infrastructure (interviews, rumors, insights) via their parent site, which can help inform picks. Because they’re not strictly a “tipster” account (they mix news, rumors, analysis), following them gives you more context around picks (injuries, motivation, line movement). This site has a 60 percent win rate on NFL games, 62 Percent on College Basketball and 59 percent on College Football. They also have exclusive prop bet articles that are usually very good.

2. @SimonHunterNFL

Simon Hunter is a pro bettor and a voice in the betting / analytics community. His account often delves into line movement, sharp money, and how books are adjusting to action. He mixes commentary and real wagers, giving followers an inside view of how certain plays move and how he adjusts when the market shifts. Because he has a betting background (not just journalism), his observations about juice, market inefficiencies, and value lines can be more tactical. That said, he doesn’t spam free picks — his value is in seeing his thought process, not blindly following every recommendation.

3. @CodyBrownBets

Cody Brown is well-known for offering free NFL picks + data sheets on X, which is useful for bettors who like seeing the math behind a pick. He posts analysis with each bet — not just the call but why he’s making it. That transparency helps you see when he’s right and when he’s wrong. Many bettors like him because he doesn’t hide losses; you’ll see a more balanced view of performance. If you follow him, I’d strongly advise logging his results over a stretch (few months) to see whether his picks align with your risk profile.

4. Warren Sharp

While not always giving out “free top picks,” Warren Sharp is deeply respected for his analytical approach, number-driven breakdowns, historical splits, and edge spotting. Sharp is more of a meta / analytic resource than a pure tipster. His value is helping you see angles you might otherwise miss. His content often comes via websites, newsletters, and previews; the X account is a gateway to those deeper pieces. If you want to get better rather than just follow, his work is a strong supplement to bettors who do their own models.

5. @Pickswise

Pickswise acts more as a content / aggregation / picks outlet. They post free picks, parlays, props, and bonus opportunities. Because it’s a bigger brand rather than a single person, you get a volume of ideas. That means you’ll see both good and bad picks; sift carefully. Their strength is breadth — they cover matchups, angles, prop bets, often catering to bettors who like variety. Weakness: less personal accountability per individual pick, since multiple contributors may be behind the posts.

6. Bob Stoll (DrBobSports) / @DrBobSports

Bob Stoll (Dr Bob) is often recommended in lists of betting accounts due to his reputation for using models and math-based approaches. His angle is more methodical: data, modeling, line-market behavior. For bettors who prefer logic and consistency over gut calls, he is a good follow. Because he leans toward structure, he may not post as many “hot take” bets, but the ones he does tend to come with reasoning behind them. Again — no guarantee. Always track whether his approach fits your style and risk tolerance.

7. Chris Raybon (@ChrisRaybon)/strong>

Chris Raybon is a Senior Editor at The Action Network, often providing sharp commentary and betting insight, especially for NFL and fantasy crossover angles. His role gives him access to analytics teams and data infrastructure, so his picks and insight tend to be backed by deeper research. He frequently appears on podcasts, shows, and content pieces, so following him helps you stay notified when he drops a “bet of the day” or unique angle. Because he straddles both journalism and betting, he tends to give more context — injury, motivation, line reaction — which is especially helpful when markets shift.

8. Jack Jones (@betfirmsjack)/strong>

Jack Jones is recognized in some betting-Twitter roundups as a handicapper / bettor worth watching. His account posts picks, commentary, and betting content across multiple sports (not just NFL), so if you follow him, you’ll see cross-sport ideas and parallels. His strength is being active and having a presence — frequent content means more data points to evaluate his consistency. Weakness: as with any multi-sport account, sometimes picks may feel less specialized. Evaluate whether his NFL calls are strong compared to his other sports.

9. Preston “SportsCheetah” Johnson (@SportsCheetah)/strong>

Preston Johnson, aka SportsCheetah, is often highlighted as an unorthodox but interesting voice in betting discourse. He brings a mix of behavioral finance, psychology, and statistical insight to his picks — not just raw data but “how people bet, when they overreact.” If you like thinking about market inefficiencies and how public sentiment affects a line, he’s a great perspective. However, because his style is unconventional, some calls may be higher variance. Use his content more for insight than blindly tailing.

10. Adam Chernoff / @adamchernoff

Adam Chernoff is a former bookmaker turned betting analysis voice. His experience “on the other side” gives him a nuanced perspective on how books think, where value might hide, and how lines shift. His posts often clue you in to under-betting angles, profitable middle possibilities, and when to fade or lean. He does more “lean / insight” content than pure picks, which means his suggestions may require you to pull the trigger (rather than passively following). Because of his background, his work can help you think like a book, which is a useful mental shift for serious bettors.

Final Thoughts & Caveats

• No account is perfect or always right. All bettors lose sometimes.

• Track the picks you follow, note hit rates and ROI over months.

• Use multiple voices — combining a few trusted accounts (one analytic, one aggressive, one contrarian) helps you triangulate.

• Be cautious of accounts that only post winners or promote paid services heavily. Transparency matters.

• Always adjust for your bankroll, edges, and personal risk tolerance.