2026 Super Bowl Odds: Opening Coin Toss Prop Lines, History

Betting on the Super Bowl coin toss has become a popular prop bet, with Tails winning six times in the last 10 years.

Feb. 4, 2026 at 5:47pm

The opening coin toss at Super Bowl 60 between the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks is a popular prop bet, with sportsbooks offering even odds on both Heads and Tails. Historically, the winner of the coin toss has lost the Super Bowl 33 times, though the Chiefs have won the toss the last three years and won twice during that span. Last year, the Eagles lost the toss but went on to defeat the Chiefs 40-22.

Why it matters

The coin toss prop bet has become a fun and engaging way for fans to get involved in the Super Bowl festivities, adding an extra layer of excitement and anticipation to the pregame proceedings. While the outcome of the coin toss doesn't directly determine the winner of the game, it has proven to be an unreliable predictor of the eventual champion.

The details

Several sportsbooks are offering the coin toss prop bet as a pick 'em, with both Heads and Tails currently listed at -103 odds (bet $10 to win $19.71 total). The odds on which team will win the coin toss are also even, with the Patriots and Seahawks both listed at -105. Tails has been the winner in six of the last 10 Super Bowls, though the winner of the coin toss has gone on to lose the game 33 times historically.

  • Super Bowl 60 will be played on Sunday, February 8, 2026 at 6:30 p.m. ET.

The players

New England Patriots

One of the teams competing in Super Bowl 60.

Seattle Seahawks

The other team competing in Super Bowl 60.

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What’s next

The outcome of the Super Bowl 60 coin toss will be revealed on Sunday, February 8, 2026 just before kickoff.

The takeaway

While the coin toss prop bet has become a fun tradition for Super Bowl fans, the results have proven to be largely unpredictable and not a reliable indicator of the game's eventual outcome. The true excitement and drama of the Super Bowl will unfold on the field, regardless of how the opening coin toss lands.