Super Bowl 58 Coin Toss Odds: Heads Or Tails Betting History

Result: Heads cashed for the third time in the past four Super Bowls at -104 odds.

The San Francisco 49ers called tails, and were incorrect before Super Bowl 58, cashing the no at -104.

The coin toss is one of the first betting markets that you can play on Super Bowl 58 night. As to be expected, the coin toss odds are equal on both sides at -104. Tails has cashed seven out of the last 10 years so is heads a lock?

Super Bowl 58 Coin Toss Odds 

This year's Super Bowl will be headlined by the AFC champion Kansas City Chiefs taking on the NFC champion San Francisco 49ers in a rematch of Super Bowl LIV in 2019.

Recent Super Bowl Coin Toss Results

So over the last 10 years, tails has come up seven times on the coin toss. Again, a coin toss is 50/50. Over time, the two, heads and tails, should regress to that mean of 50 percent. Right now, heads has some catching up to do.

Maybe that’s the play to make this year?

Super Bowl Coin Toss Betting History

Since the first Super Bowl, heads has come up 27 times. Its longest streak is four Super Bowls in a row from 1990 to 1993. 

Tails has come up 30 times since the first Super Bowl in 1967. Its longest streak is also at four Super Bowls in a row, something that’s happened three times: 1998-2001, 2003-2006 and 2014-2017. 

Does The Coin Toss Impact The Super Bowl?

Maybe? But not in a positive way if so. The coin toss winner has only gone on to win the Super Bowl twice since Super Bowl 48. It was the Seahawks in SB48 and recently the Kansas City Chiefs who won the coin toss and SB57.

Other Super Bowl 58 Coin Toss Betting Props

The Super Bowl 58 matchup is set, and we have a slate of coin-related props for you to wager on ahead of the big game:

Correct Coin Toss Call Odds

What Team Will Win The Coin Toss?

Will The Team That wins the coin toss also win the Super Bowl?

All-Time Super Bowl Coin Toss Results

What Is A Coin Toss Prop Bet?

Short for a proposition, a prop is a bet that doesn’t necessarily correlate with the final outcome of the game. The coin flip is a perfect example of a fun or exotic prop because it relies less on data and stats and more on chance.

You don’t have to check ATS standings or betting trends as you would for your money line bets or player props. Plus, teams that win the toss don’t always win the Super Bowl. For example, last year at Super Bowl 56, the Cincinnati Bengals won the toss but lost the game to the Los Angeles Rams.