According to a new study released Wednesday,the average NFL football fan will watch more than 24 hours of commercials this season. Yes, that’s 24 hours of ads for Buicks, beer and Bojangles. TV ad sales equal more than $3.5 billion for the NFL’s TV partners.

You may remember that prior to the 2017 season, the NFL, including getting away from something called “The Double Up.” The double up happens when there’s a touchdown followed by a commercial, followed by a kickoff and another commercial. So last year, the NFL from five (or more) per quarter to four. Multiply the average minutes watched (252) by the percentage of commercial time (0.3298) and the average fan is watching 83.1 minutes of commercials per week. Then, multiply the average commercial minutes per week (83.1) by 17 (the number of weeks in a regular-season) and the average fan potentially watches 1,412.86 minutes of adds or 23.5 hours worth. Now, of course, no one watches every commercial for every game and some folks watch the NFL Red Zone channel, which doesn’t include ads and shows plays for different live games all afternoon. But, still, that’s a whole lot of ads.

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• Point Spread: The point spread remains the favorite way to wager on pro football, regardless of how many new forms of wagering come on stream. It’s called the line or spread and it’s known as betting ‘sides.’ The common misconception is that Las Vegas sets the spread as its best guess at the margin of victory. But really, it's a number they feel that is a perfect balance and will see an equal number of people to bet the underdog as on the favorite. A negative value like -6.5 means that team is favored by 6.5 points. So deduct 6.5 points from their total score.

A positive value on the same game would be +6.5 (add 6.5 points to their final score) and would make that team an underdog of 6.5 points. The favorite must win by at least seven points to cover the spread.

The underdog can lose by six points and still cover. • Total: Also called the over/under, it is a number set by the sportsbooks that proposes a number of points that will be scored in the game by both teams combined. Then, fans predict whether there will be more points or less points than the ‘total.’ If you bet the under 41.5, you are hoping for a tough defensive battle with lots of running game. Pick the over, and presumably you feel this will be a high-scoring game. In short, you are predicting whether the combined total score will be more than (over) or less than (under) the total. • Money Line: More common in baseball and hockey, pro football moneylines are growing in popularity. There is no spread, so your team just needs to win the game, not win by a certain number of points.

The negative value means a favorite (-190) and a positive one indicates an underdog (+170). Picture the number 100 sitting in between these two values.