Excitement building in Las Vegas for Super Bowl

The AGA likes to use the media storm surrounding the Super Bowl to hammer home its point.

41% of 47 million viewers have either bet on the big game or have placed some type of sports bet in the past year.

The specifics of a Super Bowl prop bet usually range anywhere from the somewhat-benevolent “will the coin toss land on heads or tails” to something more outrageous like “If Steph Curry is shown on TV during the broadcast, what will he be wearing?”.

The trade association’s point is undeniable. Further, 68% said that regulated sports betting will generate tax funds for the state and 67% viewers will more likely to watch the game if they can bet on it. A certain portion of them will bet on it anyway, because they have no legal option available.

Prob bets for Super Bowl 50 include whether or not there will be an quake during the game, how many times “dab” or “dabbing” will be said by the announcers and whether or not Manning will announce his retirement during his postgame interview.

New research shows that majority of National Football League fans want a change in current sports betting law in the US.

The sentiment of fans as it was reflected in survey results and responses to questions comes as the betting public prepares to wager an estimated $ 4.2 billion on this year’s game. Maybe the best part about betting on the Super Bowl, however, is betting on the numerous prop bets.

Freeman implied this week that the NFL’s long-standing stance against legally regulated sports betting is misguided. “Fans believe regulated sports betting enhances the game experience, deepens their engagement with their favorite teams and athletes and protects the integrity of the game”.