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• Super Bowl Coin Toss Results History

Through the first 54 Super Bowls, the coin toss has landed on tails 29 times out of 54. Even though the odds of a coin landing on either side are 50/50, the Super Bowl coin toss has a history of.

Result of coin toss and game winner. This is a yes/no market. Will team X win the toss and win the game. The Chiefs are 3.5-point favorites, so it makes sense that their odds to win the coin toss and the game are +205 while the Buccaneers clock in at +355. Kansas City’s odds of not getting both are -265, while Tampa Bay’s are -500. As we all know, Super Bowl coin toss history is completely random as there is virtually a 50/50 chance of the coin landing on heads or tails. However, according to Vince Bohbot (executive vice president at The Highland Mint in Florida, where the Super Bowl coin is made), the weight of each side of the coin can vary ever so slightly depending on the coin’s design. Suzie Dorner, who was chosen to do the Super Bowl coin toss, is also a 2008 Revere alum. Amanda Gorman also paid tribute to Dorner in her pre-game poem. : The Patriots won the coin toss and elected to defer their choice to the second half. The Eagles would start the game with the ball. 6:22 p.m.: SN clocked P!nk's national anthem performance at 1:53.

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The coin toss is one of the most popular, if not the most popular Super Bowl Prop bets. So, we decided to compile the data from Super Bowl 1 to the most recent 2021 Super Bowl, to see if heads or tails is more likely to appear. Now for the shocking results........ It's pretty much a 'coin flip'. For the first 55 Super Bowls the flip has landed on tails 29 times and heads 26 times. Heads did have an impressive run of 5 years in a row from 2009-2013. Below you will find a table that lists the coin flip results, including which team won and lost the coin flip for all Super Bowls.

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Heads? Tails? Betting on those results may seem the ultimate in a 50-50 proposition, but millions of dollars will be wagered on the outcome when players and officials gather in the center of the field on Feb. 7 for the Super Bowl coin toss. Ready to completely overanalyze a flip of the coin?

We thought so. Below you’ll find the result of every Super Bowl coin toss since Super Bowl I, plus current betting odds and trends to help you decide on heads or tails.

Update: Kansas City called “heads” and they won the toss as it came up “heads.” It is the third time in the past four Super Bowl games that “heads” has won, but “tails” still owns the all-time advantage at 29-26.

Super Bowl 55 coin toss odds

Looking to get some money down on the first prop of the game? Compare odds at our sportsbook partners below and click BET NOW to make your wager.

DraftKings Sportsbook also has odds on which team will be the coin toss winner in Super Bowl LV and whether or not the player that calls heads or tails will be correct. And FanDuel Sportsbook has posted odds on a team to win the coin toss and the game.

Super Bowl Coin Toss Results

Heads: 26 times (47%)
Tails: 29 times (53%)
Heads longest streak: 5
Tails longest streak: 4 (three times)
Most coin toss wins: Cowboys (6); 49ers (5); Dolphins (4); Raiders (3); Patriots (3); Seahawks (3)

Out of the 54 Super Bowls played thus far, just 25 teams have won the coin flip and the game. In fact, there is sizable streak currently going on as each team to win the coin toss the past six years has wound up losing. The last team to win the toss and hoist the Lombardi Trophy at the end of the night was the 2013-14 Seattle Seahawks against the Denver Broncos.

Super Bowl Coin Toss Results History