Scott said that while some of the more unusual prop bets draw much of the attention, more than 99% of the money tends to go to about 30 high-profile bets such as which player will score the first touchdown. Kornegay estimated that for every traditional Super Bowl bet, there are six or seven prop wagers. The Eagles are 1 1/2-point favorites at FanDuel Sportsbook, and the total is 50 1/2 points. The number of bets on props is considerably higher than traditional wagers such as which team will cover the point spread and whether the total number of points with be higher or lower than the posted figure. That’s really a way for them to enjoy the game.” “I think you have a ton of people that want just to bet the props,” Benson said. Jeff Benson, Circa Sports operations manager, said his casino’s booklet will be 12 or 13 pages front and back. Kornegay said Westgate will have about 500 bets with roughly 1,000 options. Jason Scott, BetMGM vice president of trading, said he expects to put out 700 or 800 such bets by next week for its properties in 20 states plus Washington, D.C.

The fumble is listed at plus-140, which means a $100 bet would pay $140. The interception is minus-170, meaning someone would need to bet $170 to win $100. Among the choices is whether the first turnover will be an interception or fumble. Most props will be made available next week, but Caesars Sportsbook already has its 2,000-option menu available. Sportsbooks have taken advantage of the increasing popularity of prop bets, which could range from whether there will be a safety to whether the Chiefs or Eagles will score more points than LeBron James or Steph Curry when their teams meet the day before the big game. Next year’s Super Bowl will be in Las Vegas, the nation’s sports betting capital.

Where to place prop bets in vegas