One of the easiest bets anyone can place on the Super Bowl is a wager on the coin toss.

Mass. Gaming Commissioner Brad Hill, who motioned for Thursday's vote, noted that he had been heckled about allowing coin toss prop bets while refereeing a recent basketball game. The post Mass. will allow Super Bowl coin toss prop bets after MGC commissioner says he was heckled appeared first on Boston.

Join us as we examine the Super Bowl coin toss historical stats including whether winning the toss is good/bad luck based on previous stats.

With Super Bowl LIX around the corner, we look at the result of every Super Bowl coin toss and whether heads or tails is the better bet.

Heads or tails? The Massachusetts Gaming Commission on Thursday voted 3-2 to allow sports betting companies to offer wagers on one of the very first actions to take place at this

The coin toss and the national anthem are two of the most popular Super Bowl 59 novelty prop bets. Check out everything to know about them and how to bet on them here.

The Massachusetts Gaming Commission on Thursday voted to allow its operators to accept prop bets on the coin toss at the Super Bowl on Sunday. The commission said on social media it had authorized “prop bets related to the coin toss, including coin toss result and the team to win the coin toss.”

This year the Massachusetts Gaming Commission is expanding what you can bet on during the big game. About 68 million people in the U.S. placed bets on the Super Bowl last year. Now, there are new things you can wager on in Massachusetts.

Props daily on team leads, sacks, FGs, & player stats. Gain the edge! Look for DeAndre Hopkins to surpass 40 receiving yards.