The funny Super Bowl LXI prop bets are not posted yet. Super Bowl LXI is on Sunday, 14 February 2027, at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, and most novelty props depend on which two teams are playing.
The teams are settled on 31 January, the day of the AFC and NFC Championship Games. Until then, the one Super Bowl LXI market on DraftKings’ board, as ESPN lists it, is the winner, with the Los Angeles Rams favored at +650.
What makes a prop “funny”
A novelty prop is a bet on something the scoreboard does not decide, or on a strange thing happening inside the game. They split into two groups, and the difference decides how a bet gets graded.
The first group is settled by the game itself, from the official play-by-play: a safety, overtime, a defensive touchdown, a missed extra point. Those have a clean answer in the box score, and Super Bowl LX, Seattle’s 29-13 win over New England at Levi’s Stadium on 8 February 2026, answered every one of them.
The second group is settled by what happens around the game: the coin toss, the length of the national anthem, the halftime show, the color of the drink poured on the winning coach, the commercials. Books set their own house rules for how these are graded, so read them before you bet one.
The odd game props, settled by Super Bowl LX
| Prop | What happened in Super Bowl LX |
|---|---|
| Will there be a safety? | No |
| Will the game go to overtime? | No, Seattle won in regulation |
| Will there be a defensive or special teams touchdown? | Yes, Uchenna Nwosu’s 45-yard interception return |
| Will a two-point conversion be attempted? | Yes, by New England with 2:21 left, and it failed |
| Will both teams score in the first half? | No, Seattle led 9-0 at halftime |
| Will either team be shut out through three quarters? | Yes, New England trailed 12-0 |
| How will the first score be made? | Field goal, Jason Myers from 33 yards |
| Will Jason Myers miss a field goal? | No, he went 5 for 5 |
| Longest touchdown of the game | 45 yards, the interception return |
Every line in that table comes from the official scoring summary. The game had nine scoring plays: five Myers field goals, a touchdown catch each for AJ Barner, Mack Hollins and Rhamondre Stevenson, and Nwosu’s return. Add them up and they come to 29 and 13, with no safety anywhere.
The strangest shape of the night was the scoring. Seattle kicked four field goals in the first three quarters, and then 30 points came in the fourth, 17 for Seattle and 13 for New England. A bettor who took “no touchdown in the first half” had it won by the break.
The novelty props around the game
These are the ones people mean when they talk about funny Super Bowl bets. None of them is in a box score, and most have their own page here.
- Coin toss: heads or tails, and which team wins it. Our Super Bowl coin toss odds page covers it.
- National anthem: the length of the performance, over or under a posted time. See our national anthem odds.
- Halftime show: first song, guest performers, outfit colors. See our halftime show odds.
- Gatorade color: the color of the drink dumped on the winning coach.
- Cross-sport props: a Super Bowl number set against a result from another sport the same weekend. See our cross-sport prop bets.
The price does the explaining on most of these. A “No” at -1500 needs to win 93.8% of the time to break even, which is the price divided by the price plus 100. A “Yes” at +600 needs only 14.3%, which is 100 divided by the price plus 100. The fun is in the long side, and at those prices it is expected to lose far more often than it wins.
Where to go next
The football props, from rushing yards to the first touchdown scorer, are in our Super Bowl prop bets guide, with the Super Bowl LX record for each. The winner market is in our Super Bowl odds and the MVP market in our Super Bowl MVP odds.
Books post different novelty menus at different prices, so compare them in our sportsbook reviews once they are posted. Our week-by-week calls for the 2026 season are on the NFL predictions hub, every NFL market is explained in our NFL betting guide, and for paid picks from other handicappers, see our best handicappers page. Everything else is in the NFL blog.