In Super Bowl 48, the Seahawks, who won the coin toss and deferred, ended up losing to the Patriots (no doubt because of the curse and not Russell Wilson’s 1-yard line interception).

Super Bowl coin toss history. The Super Bowl coin toss prop has been a staple of Big Game betting for decades now, ushered in with the explosion of online sportsbooks in the late 1990s.

Super Bowl Coin Toss Toss Winner Final Score; Super Bowl 1: Heads: Packers: Packers 35, Chiefs 10: Super Bowl 2: Tails: Raiders: Packers 33, Raiders 14: Super Bowl 3 ...

Editor's Note: This story was originally published on February 9, 2024. It has since been updated. One of the easiest bets anyone can place on the Super Bowl is a wager on the coin toss. You don't ...

Super Bowl 59 coin-toss betting is as simple as it gets—just pick heads or tails. With a 50/50 chance, it’s a quick and exciting wager that can set the tone for the rest of the game. Super ...

Super Bowl LI: Patriots 34-28 over Falcons Coin toss winner: Falcons We all like to laugh about the fact that the Falcons blew a 28-3 lead in Super Bowl LI, but the truth is that they were going ...

Coin toss before a 14-7 Miami Dolphins win over the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl VII on January 14, 1973, at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

Don't lose your "head" over the Super Bowl coin toss! We'll share the heads or tails result from Super Bowl 59 between the Chiefs and Eagles as soon as the final rotation is complete.

The Super Bowl coin toss is probably the most-watched flip of a coin in American sports. So, of course, people bet on it. Should they? Well, that’s another story.

Here are the odds for the purest 50-50 bet of the Super Bowl: the coin toss. But only one is a true 50-50 bet that no amount of research or analysis can help with since it comes down to sheer luck.

So just to make sure we're clear now, here are the rules for the coin toss for Super Bowl LIX, per the NFL's rulebook: Not more than three minutes before the kickoff of the first half, ...