NCAAB
Providence vs Columbia Prediction, Odds for November 6 College Basketball Game

The Providence Friars take on the Columbia Lions on November 6, 2023 in the opening game of the 2023-24 season for both teams.
Before you place your bet on this matchup at FanDuel Sportsbook, here are the NCAA basketball odds and spreads you need to know.
Providence vs. Columbia Game Info and Odds
- Game Day: Monday, November 6, 2023
- Game Time: 7:00 PM ET
- TV Channel: Fox Sports 1
- Location: Providence, Rhode Island
- Arena: Amica Mutual Pavilion
Read the betting insights and trends below before placing a bet on Monday's Providence-Columbia spread (Providence -18.5) or over/under (144.5 points).
Providence vs. Columbia: ATS Betting Stats and Trends
- Providence went 19-14-0 ATS last season.
- Columbia covered 10 times in 27 matchups with a spread last season.
- Providence (3-2) covered a higher percentage of games when it was favored by 18.5 points or more last season (60%) than Columbia (1-2) did as an 18.5+-point underdog (33.3%).
- When playing at home last season, the Friars sported a worse record against the spread (10-7-0) compared to their ATS record on the road (9-3-0).
- Against the spread last year, the Lions had better results away (6-8-0) than at home (4-9-0).
Providence vs. Columbia: Moneyline Betting Stats
- Providence won 83.3% of the games last season in which it was the moneyline favorite (15-3).
- The Friars won all four games they played as a moneyline favorite with odds of -4500 or shorter.
- Columbia won four, or 15.4%, of the 26 games it played as underdogs last season.
- The Lions played as an underdog of +1300 or more once last season and lost that game.
- Based on this matchup's moneyline, Providence has an implied win probability of 97.8%.
Providence vs. Columbia Head-to-Head Comparison
- The Lions ranked 248th in the country at 30.7 rebounds per game. That was 5.3 fewer than the 36.0 their opponents averaged.
- The Lions recorded 84.7 points per 100 possessions (347th in college basketball), while allowing 94.6 points per 100 possessions (271st in college basketball).



