Explore the most recent Super Bowl 60 betting odds for the big game set to take place on February 8, 2026, at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California—home of the San Francisco 49ers. Be sure to bookmark this page and check back often, as odds are updated regularly leading up to kickoff.

Super Bowl 60 Betting Odds   Baltimore Ravens +640 Buffalo Bills +660 Philadelphia Eagles +700 Kansas City Chiefs +800 Detroit Lions +1075 Washington Commanders +1825 San Francisco 49ers +1975 Los Angeles Rams +2000 Cincinnati Bengals +2100 Green Bay Packers +2100 Minnesota Vikings +2500 Denver Broncos +2500 Los Angeles Chargers +2800 Tampa Bay Buccaneers +2900 Houston Texans +3000 Pittsburgh Steelers +4100 Chicago Bears +4100 Dallas Cowboys +5000 Arizona Cardinals +5200 Seattle Seahawks +5800 Atlanta Falcons +7000 New England Patriots +7000 Jacksonville Jaguars +7500 Miami Dolphins +8500 Indianapolis Colts +10000 Las Vegas Raiders +12000 Carolina Panthers +12000 Tennessee Titans +20000 New York Giants +20000 New York Jets +24000 Cleveland Browns +28000 New Orleans Saints +36000   updated: July 28th, 2025 more odds displayed @ MyBookie Sports

Bonus Code: 50% up to $1,000 Code: BOL1000	OPEN YOUR BETONLINE ACCOUNT
	Claim your 50% on your first deposit

Super Bowl Prop Bets: Entertainment Beyond the Game

Each year, the Super Bowl delivers more than just top-tier football—it’s a betting bonanza with a growing range of proposition bets (props) that appeal to both hardcore sports bettors and casual fans. These wagers go well beyond the final score, offering countless ways to get involved in the action.

You can place bets on total points scored by quarter, first-half totals, or even highly specific in-game outcomes. But the real fun for many lies in the more creative and unconventional props—some of which have nothing to do with football at all.

The halftime show, now a global spectacle, has become one of the biggest side attractions of the Super Bowl. Whether it’s Rihanna, Usher, or another A-list headliner, sportsbooks post bets on everything from which song will be performed first to wardrobe color changes. There are also celebrity-related wagers, such as whether Taylor Swift or another high-profile attendee will be shown during the broadcast—and how many times.

Another major Super Bowl tradition is the commercials. With companies paying up to $7 million for a 30-second spot in recent years, advertisers go all out. Sportsbooks often post prop bets like “Which brand will air the first commercial?” or “Will a certain celebrity appear in an ad?” These wagers offer a fun way to engage even those who aren’t interested in the game itself.

The volume and variety of Super Bowl prop bets have expanded rapidly, with sportsbooks adding new options each season. While novelty bets steal the spotlight, many fans still enjoy traditional props like who will score the first touchdown, coin toss outcomes, or who will be named Super Bowl MVP. Recent history suggests betting on a quarterback might be wise—eight of the last ten Super Bowl MVPs have been QBs.

In short, Super Bowl Sunday is no longer just about football—it's about entertainment, celebrity culture, marketing spectacles, and a thriving prop betting scene that brings everyone into the excitement, one wager at a time.

Super Bowl History

The Super Bowl is the championship game of the National Football League (NFL) and is considered one of the biggest sporting events in the United States and around the world. Held annually on the first Sunday of February, the game determines the league champion following a 17-game regular season and a multi-round playoff series involving the top teams from the AFC (American Football Conference) and NFC (National Football Conference).

First played in 1967, the Super Bowl has grown into a global spectacle, not just for football fans but for viewers of all interests. It features elite-level competition, elaborate halftime performances by world-famous artists, and some of the most expensive and creative commercials on television.

Each year, the host city changes, with stadiums across the U.S. selected years in advance. The winning team receives the Vince Lombardi Trophy, named after the legendary Green Bay Packers coach who won the first two Super Bowls.

Some franchises, like the New England Patriots, Pittsburgh Steelers, and San Francisco 49ers, have multiple championships, while others still seek their first. Iconic players such as Tom Brady, Joe Montana, and Terry Bradshaw have become synonymous with Super Bowl greatness.

Beyond the field, the Super Bowl has become a cultural event, attracting over 100 million viewers in the U.S. alone. From memorable game-winning drives to unforgettable halftime moments, the Super Bowl is where legends are made and history is written.