Tails came in 50.4 percent of the time, but even if that were the true probability, betting on the coin flip with -102 odds would still be a negative expected value bet. A -102 bet has implied ...

The coin toss is a Super Bowl staple. The small ritual has major impacts, though – both on the field and in sportsbooks. Does tails ever fail in the Super Bowl? And is it actually better to lose ...

Across the first 58 Super Bowls, the coin toss landed tails 30 times and heads 28 times. The longest ever streak for one result went from Super Bowl XLIII to Super Bowl XLVII, when it landed heads ...

Coin toss odds are a prime example, and despite having no ability to handicap the outcome, it continues to be one of the most popular markets each year. But why do so many people wager on ...

The Gatorade bath color and coin toss are among the two most popular Super Bowl prop bets every year at BetMGM. You might not bet heads or tails on that Titans vs. Colts game in October ...

More than 100 million viewers will watch the Super Bowl coin toss, which ceremonially begins America’s most prominent sporting event. The game has become part of a growing gambling holiday that ...

When Patrick Mahomes and Kansas City have been in those tight games of late, the coin always seems to end up Chiefs.

To determine who receives the ball first, both teams will send a player to centerfield and participate in a coin toss, exactly like the one that takes place at the beginning of every game.

Mary Young was sitting in the kitchen of a guesthouse in Sydney’s Bondi Beach when a spontaneous flip of a coin dictated the rest of her life. It was May 29, 1976. Mary was 21 and visiting ...