Heads or Tails? Super Bowl 57 coin toss odds are on tap and we dive into this NFL betting staple for this year’s showdown between the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs.
It’s just the toss of a coin. And yet, it is one of the most popular prop bets at the sportsbook exchange in the lead-up to the Big Game.
Winning the toss itself carries important significance for the game, determining how it will unfold. The team that wins the coin toss decides whether to kick or receive at the start of the first half and thus, consequently, the second half, too. That alone then will impact the strategy in both camps at the start.
In this column, we highlight the latest odds and navigate through this prop bet with some insight and stats that could be helpful towards your Super Bowl picks.
Let’s check the latest Super Bowl picks, stats, injury reports, and Super Bowl odds. We’ve got plenty of Super Bowl lines for you to consider.
Heads or Tails? Super Bowl Odds
Here is an early look at four different coin toss markets that are currently on the NFL odds board powered by BetUS.
Bookies have rolled out the red carpet here, offering a variety of coin toss prop bets for bettors to sink their teeth into. While all are essentially a 50-50 proposition, it’s hard to find better odds than these in the market.
Coin Toss Prop Bet – Heads or Tails
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- Heads – Super Bowl Coin Toss -101
- Tails – Super Bowl Coin Toss -101
Coin Toss Winner
This is another take on the coin toss. Instead of calling the heads or tails outcome. Here the bettor is betting on the coin toss winner. The odds are set to -105 in both instances.
Coin Toss Prop Bet 3 – Player Correctly Calls It
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- Team Calling Coin Toss Be Correct – Yes -105
- Team Calling Coin Toss Be Correct – No -105
Player Correctly Calls It
This Super Bowl bet takes the coin toss to another level. Instead of predicting the heads-or-tails decision or the winning team, here bettors are placing a bet on the player that is invited to make the choice for his team to get it right. Once again, the odds are priced at -105. For exclusive offers on betting on Super Bowl 57, click here.
Coin Toss Prop Bet 4 – Coin Toss Winner Wins Super Bowl
- Team That Wins Coin Toss Wins Game – Yes -105
- Team That Wins Coin Toss Wins Game – No -105
Coin Toss Winner Wins Super Bowl
This prop illustrates just how imaginative and creative betting online markets can be. This prop bet does what it says on the tin. Bettors are betting on whether the winner of the coin toss wins the Super Bowl too.
SUPERBOWL 57. CHIEFS. EAGLES. BATTLE IN THE DESERT BABY LETS GOOO pic.twitter.com/yN0LwKG6MB
— Julio 🙏 to the desert 👀 (@ToneyTouchdown) January 31, 2023
Super Bowl Coin Toss Trends
Tossing a coin might be the most mundane task in the world and something that isn’t unique to football. However, over the years, data has been compiled and it is available to sports bettors who prefer to take an empirical approach to their betting strategies.
The last 20 Super Bowls
- Super Bowl 38 – Panthers vs Patriots → Tails
- Super Bowl 39 – Eagles vs Patriots → Tails
- Super Bowl 40 – Seahawks vs Steelers → Tails
- Super Bowl 41 – Bears vs Colts → Heads
- Super Bowl 42 – Giants vs Patriots → Tails
- Super Bowl 43 – Cardinals vs Steelers → Heads
- Super Bowl 44 – Saints vs Colts → Heads
- Super Bowl 45 – Packers vs Steelers → Heads
- Super Bowl 46 – Patriots vs Giants → Heads
- Super Bowl 47 – Ravens vs 49ers → Heads
- Super Bowl 48 – Seahawks vs Broncos → Tails
- SuperBowl 49 – Seahawks vs Patriots → Tails
- Super Bowl 50 – Panthers vs Broncos → Tails
- Super Bowl 51 – Falcons vs Patriots → Tails
- Super Bowl 52 – Patriots vs Eagles → Heads
- Super Bowl 53 – Rams vs Patriots → Tails
- Super Bowl 54 – 49ers vs Chiefs → Tails
- Super Bowl 55 – Chiefs vs Buccaneers → Heads
- Super Bowl 56 – Bengals vs Rams → Heads
Congrats to Super Bowl 57 winner: Donna Kelce 😅 pic.twitter.com/R9luNsYliy
— PFF (@PFF) January 30, 2023
According to the historical data on NFL, the last two Super Bowls saw “heads” emerge as the winner. That said, heads came up only nine times in the last 20 Super Bowls and just four times in the last 10.