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).

During his 26 years of officiating, he’d made a habit of keeping the coins he flipped. But when the Super Bowl toss he oversaw went off without a hitch (for the record: coin tossed by four-time ...

The Kansas City Chiefs won Super Bowl 57 after securing the coin toss. Prior to Kansas City, however, the last eight coin toss winners went on to lose the Super Bowl itself.

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 ...

The Super Bowl coin toss hasn’t always been such a big deal. Here’s a brief look at the history of the pre-game spectacle. Red Grange Breaks the Ice For the first 11 Super Bowls, ...

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 LIV: Chiefs 31-20 over 49ers Coin toss winner: 49ers The 49ers called "tails" in this game and unfortunately for them, they won the toss because the coin came up tails.

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 ...

The history of the Super Bowl coin toss bears this out: It's close to a 50-50 result, with tails holding a 30-27 lead in the all-time results (52.6%).

The last team to win the coin toss and win the game was the Seahawks against Denver in Super Bowl 47. Four of the last five Super Bowls have been heads. The Chiefs will be calling the coin toss as ...

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.