Fans and bettors had opportunities to wager on the pregame coin flip for Super Bowl 60 between the Patriots and Seahawks. Yes, you could bet on whether the coin landed on heads or tails, and based on ...

Editor's note: Follow live Super Bowl score updates, results and highlights with our game blog. Could someone's Super Bowl 60 luck have changed with the flip of a coin? Sometimes a coin flip can ...

The coin toss seems like it should be the most simple part of a football game, right? Every NFL game starts with one of these, no matter what. A team calls heads or tails, and that will decide who ...

An Oakland teen from McClymonds High School is one of three kids selected to participate in the Super Bowl coin toss. Dominic Davis was a leader on McClymonds' football team. He said he views football ...

Gambling content 21+. The New York Post may receive an affiliate commission if you sign up through our links. Read our editorial standards for more information. “Heads I win, tails you lose.” A simple ...

Could someone's Super Bowl 60 luck have changed with the flip of a coin? Sometimes a coin flip can determine the momentum for a game, as has been evidenced in NFL playoff matchups in years past. Today ...

Obviously, people look at the Super Bowl coin toss intently, and will be doing so on Sunday in Santa Clara ahead of Seahawks-Patriots to see which team gets first possession, and how the game is going ...

There is an almost endless amount of prop bets to place on the Super Bowl, but for some reason, arguably the most popular is whether or not the pre-game coin toss will land on heads or tails. "Betting ...

Super Bowl 60 will be played in Santa Clara, Calif., at Levi's Stadium on Sunday, Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. ET on NBC. Get all the stories you need-to-know from the most powerful name in news delivered ...

The Super Bowl 60 coin toss is over in the blink of an eye, but it remains one of the most bet-on moments of the entire game. Casual fans and seasoned bettors flock to betting on the coin toss and ...

The Super Bowl coin toss has historically favored "tails" slightly over "heads" across all games. A Florida-based company, the Highland Mint, has produced the official Super Bowl coin for over 30 ...