Super Bowl LX Betting Offers & Free Bets
The Super Bowl is the NFL season final and comes at the end of the regular season following the play offs. NFL may be a US sporting event but interest around the world is staggering with reportedly up to one billion people watching the event through legal and illegal channels. In the US alone a third of the population (over 120 million people) tune in to watch what has become the greatest all out sporting entertainment spectacle on the planet.
Following the new heights set since Super Bowl 50, Super Bowl 60 (or LX in Roman numerals) promises to go even further. Unfortunately online betting is still not quite completely legal in most of the US and so they largely can’t bet on it, over here however we have no such worries. If you fancy staying up late to watch the Super Bowl live and you are looking for some great odds, offers and freebies to take advantage of then you’ve come to the right page.
Below you will find the latest offers both ante post and on Super Bowl day itself, read further down for info on how to bet on the superbowl, event schedule, history and more.
Super Bowl LX Betting Offers for 2026
This event has not started yet, please check back nearer the time. For other offers see our main loyalty page.
How to Bet on the Super Bowl
American football betting terms can be a little alien to those punters who don’t bet on the sport regularly, below we describe some of the common bet types:
- Money Line – This is basically the match betting market, predict the team to win the game outright.
- Spread – A form of handicap betting, bet on a team with a +/- points advantage.
- Over / Under Points – The same principle as over/under goals.
- 2-Way and 3-Way betting – Two way betting allows you to bet on a either team to win with a draw not possible, three way bets include options for a tie.
- Proposition Bet – These are special betting markets and include things like winning margin, double result, total points, race to points total, overtime, etc.
- Score Bets – First, last, anytime touchdown scorers, first or last team to score, scorecast, method of next score, time of touchdown, etc.
- Team Bets – Total points/goals/touchdowns, win to nil, half & period betting, penalty, punts, timeouts, challenges, etc.
- Special Bets – Such as longest or shortest touch down or field goal, will a safety be scored, number field goals, defensive touchdowns, conversion success, etc.
2026 Super Bowl Schedule & TV Coverage
Super Bowl 60 will be hosted for the eighth time at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, the second time the event has been held in the stadium, on Sunday 8th February 2026.
In the US the game will this year be broadcast by NBC with the game start time expected to kick off 4:30 p.m. (UTC-7), this means the game will go live in the UK at 11:30pm GMT. In the UK the Super Bowl will be shown live free to air on the BBC or ITV.
The 2025 halftime show was headlined by rapper Kendrick Lamar. Usher headlined at half-time in 2024 alongside a host of R&B stars, 14 years after he headlined at Super Bowl XLV. Rihanna headlined in 2023, an event she has shunned previously in support of Colin Kaepernick.
Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Mary J. Blige, and Kendrick Lamar headlined the 2022 half-time show. The Weeknd were the main act for the 2021 show, a strange one given there were reduced fans and social distancing was needed. Jenifer Lopez and Shakira headlined the Half Time Show for Super Bowl LIV, Justin Timberlake headlined the 2018 half-time show and Maroon 5 in 2019.
2026 will need to be good to top the previous Half Time shows and in particular the spectacular Super Bowl 50 show headlined by Coldplay and featuring Beyoncé and Bruno Mars.
Last year’s superbowl was watched by an official US audience of 123.7 million people, the biggest TV audience since the moon landings in 1969, this year they are hoping to break that record yet again.
Format
The SuperBowl is the NFL Championship game, it was renamed the Super Bowl in the mid-1960’s when the NFL and AFL agreed to merge.
The six highest teams in the National Football Conference (NFC) and the American Football Conference (AFC) enter the playoffs at the end of their 16 game regular season that runs from Labor Day until Christmas. This consists of the 4 highest teams in each division on points along with two wild card teams who enter with the highest win-loss record.
The highest two teams skip the first play off round with second and third placed teams taking on the wild cards. The divisional winners then enter at the second round stage, refereed to as the Divisional Playoff games, with home advantage given to the league winner and runner-up.
The Third and final round is called the Conference Championship Game, the winner of each championship game then progresses to the Super Bowl.
Often seen as much as a corporate event as a Championship final the Super Bowl, teams often arrive in the host city over a week in advance as the media hype increases. Tickets officially cost upwards of $500 and unofficially can fetch $15,000 or more. A TV advert during the game costs upwards of $7.5-8M for 30 seconds.
Super Bowl Sunday in the US has a holiday feel to it similar to Thanksgiving. The game itself is no different to any other NFL game, including sudden death rules if the game is tied after normal time. If any points are scored in overtime the game immediately ends.
This happened for the first time in 2017 when the New England Patriots recorded the most dramatic comeback of all time coming from 28-3 down to equalise 28-28 with Atlanta Falcons in the final quarter. Tom Brady secured his, and NE Patriots, fifth Super Bowl title, and his 4th MVP award, by taking the game into overtime, for the first time ever, where the Patriots wasted little time to bundle over and win 34-28.
It happened again in 2024 with San Francisco 49ers and the Kansas City Chiefs level at 19-19 at full time. In the end the KC Chiefs took it 25-22 in overtime securing a third win for Patrick Mahomes who is now chasing Brady’s record. His team have come from 10+ points behind in all three of their recent Super Bowl wins.
Super Bowl Stadiums
2026 Venue – Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, California
Opened in July 2014 the Levi’s Stadium, home of the San Francisco 49ers, will host its second Super Bowl in 2026. The San Francisco Bay area will now have hosted 3 Super Bowl games (1985, 2016 & 2026).
The stadium is used during the regular season by the 49ers in the NFL and also serves as the home for the San Francisco Bowl, an annual NCAA postseason game, and a ton of college football events. The venue has a seating capacity that is expendable to over 71,088 people for the Super Bowl (68,500 normally).
The Stadium cost $1.3 billion when it was built from 2012-2014 and has also hosted WrestleMania 31 and Ice Hockey.
Hosing for the 2nd time the stadium also hosted the Super Bowl in 2016 (L or 50), shortly after it opened, and saw a win for the Denver Broncos recording their third win at the time. The fact the stadium was selected to host the seminal Super Bowl 50 shows how much respect the NFL has for the stadium despite being relatively new. The 50th game is regarded as one of the best of all time, especially the half-time show. It will have to work hard to beat what it did ten years back.
Levi Strauss & Co. bought the naming rights in 2013 and will remain the rights owner until at least 2033 with an option to extend for a further 5 yeas for $75 million. The stadium’s most notable feature is a rooftop farm that covers 6,500 square feet harvesting 40 rotational crops and edible flowers.
The 2027 Super Bowl is due to be played at the SoFi Stadium, Inglewooda, California, the new home of the Los Angeles Rams and Los Angeles Chargers. It will be the second championship game hosted by the stadium that opened in 2020 having previously hosted the Super Bowl LVI in 2022 when home side the LA Rams beat the Cincinnati Bengals 23-20.
Future Stadiums
| Stadium | City | State | Previously Hosted | Next |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Levi’s Stadium | Santa Clara | California | 1 time (2016) | 2026 (LX) |
| SoFi Stadium | Inglewood | California | 1 time (2022) | 2027 (LXI) |
| Mercedes-Benz Stadium | Atlanta | Georgia | 1 time (2019) | 2028 (LXII) |
Previous Stadiums
| Stadium | City | State | Super Bowls | Last Hosted |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Superdome | New Orleans | Louisiana | 8 | 2025 |
| Hard Rock Stadium | Miami | Florida | 6 | 2020 |
| Orange Bowl | Miami | Florida | 5 | 1979* |
| Rose Bowl | Pasadena, | California | 5 | 1993 |
| Qualcomm Stadium | San Diego | California | 3 | 2003 |
| Raymond James Stadium | Tampa | Florida | 3 | 2021 |
| Tulane Stadium | New Orleans | Louisiana | 3 | 1975* |
| State Farm Stadium | Glendale | Arizona | 3 | 2023 |
| LA Memorial Coliseum | Los Angeles | California | 2 | 1973 |
| Tampa Stadium | Tampa | Florida | 2 | 1991* |
| Georgia Dome | Atlanta | Georgia | 2 | 2000* |
| NRG Stadium | Houston | Texas | 2 | 2017 |
| Levi’s Stadium | Santa Clara | California | 2 | 2026 |
| SoFi Stadium | Inglewood | California | 1 (2) | 2022 (2027) |
| Mercedes-Benz Stadium | Atlanta | Georgia | 1 (2) | 2019 (2028) |
* Stadium no longer exists
The table above shows stadiums that have hosted the Super Bowl on two or more occasions.
Super Bowl Stats and Trivia
Super Bowl Winners Since 2010
| Year | Winning Team | Runner Up | Score | Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | ? | ? | ? | Levi’s Stadium. California |
| 2025 | Philadelphia Eagles | Kansas City Chiefs | 40-22 | Superdome, New Orleans |
| 2024 | Kansas City Chiefs | San Francisco 49ers | 25-22 (in overtime) | Allegiant Stadium, Nevada |
| 2023 | Kansas City Chiefs | Philadelphia Eagles | 38-35 | Sate Farm Stadium, Arizona |
| 2022 | Los Angeles Rams | Cincinnati Bengals | 23-20 | SoFi Stadium, California |
| 2021 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | Kansas City Chiefs | 31-9 | Raymond James Stadium, Florida |
| 2020 | Kansas City Chiefs | San Francisco 49ers | 31-20 | Hard Rock Stadium, Florida |
| 2019 | New England Patriots | Los Angeles Rams | 13-3 | Mercedes Benz Stadium, Georgia |
| 2018 | Philadelphia Eagles | New England Patriots | 41-33 | US Bank Stadium, Minnesota |
| 2017 | New England Patriots | Atlanta Falcons | 34-28 (in overtime) | NRG Stadium, Texas |
| 2016 | Denver Broncos | Carolina Panthers | 24-10 | Levi’s Stadium. California |
| 2015 | New England Patriots | Seattle Seahawks | 28-24 | Phoenix Stadium, Arizona |
| 2014 | Seattle Seahawks | Denver Broncos | 43-8 | MetLife Stadium, New Jersey |
| 2013 | Baltimore Ravens | San Francisco 49ers | 34-31 | Superdome, New Orleans |
| 2012 | New York Giants | New England Patriots | 21-17 | Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis |
| 2011 | Green Bay Packers | Pittsburgh Steelers | 31-25 | Cowboys Stadium, Texas |
| 2010 | New Orleans Saints | Indianapolis Colts | 31-17 | Sun Life Stadium, Florida |
Previous Winners
| Team | Wins | Runners Up | Last Won | NFL/NFC (N) or AFL/AFC (A) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pittsburgh Steelers | 6 | 2 | 2008 | A |
| New England Patriots | 6 | 5 | 2019 | A |
| Dallas Cowboys | 5 | 3 | 1995 | N |
| San Francisco 49’ers | 5 | 3 | 1994 | N |
| Green Bay Packers | 4 | 1 | 2010 | N |
| New York Giants | 4 | 1 | 2011 | N |
| Kansas City Chiefs | 4 | 3 | 2024 | A |
| Denver Broncos | 3 | 5 | 2015 | A |
| Oakland / Los Angeles Raiders | 3 | 2 | 1983 | A |
| Washington Commanders | 3 | 2 | 1991 | N |
| Miami Dolphins | 2 | 3 | 1973 | A |
| St. Louis / Los Angeles Rams | 2 | 3 | 2022 | N |
| Philadelphia Eagles | 2 | 3 | 2025 | N |
| Baltimore / Indianapolis Colts | 2 | 2 | 2006 | A |
| Baltimore Ravens | 2 | 0 | 2012 | A |
| Tampa Bay Buccaneers | 2 | 0 | 2021 | N |
The table above shows teams that have won the Super Bowl on two or more occasions.
Team Stats
| Team Statistics | |
|---|---|
| Most Appearances | 11 – New England Patriots |
| Most Consecutive Apps | 4 – Buffalo Bills 1990-93 |
| Most Wins | 6 – Pittsburgh Steelers & New England Patriots |
| Most Runner’s Up | 5 – Denver Broncos & New England Patriots |
| Highest Win Rate | 100% – Baltimore Ravens (2000, 2012) & Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2002 & 2020) |
| Super Bowls Without a Win | 4 – Minnesota Vikings & Buffalo Bills |
| Super Bowl I Winner | Green Bay Packers – 1966/7 |
| Super Bowl X Winner | Pittsburgh Steelers – 1975/6 |
| Super Bowl XXV Winner | New York Giants – 1990/1 |
| Super Bowl L Winner | Denver Broncos – 2015/6 |
| Highest Scoring Game | 26-49 (49ers v Chargers) 1995 |
| Lowest Scoring Game | 13-3 (Patriots v Rams) 2019 |
Player Stats
| Player Statistics | |
|---|---|
| Most Appearances | 10 – Tom Brady |
| Most Consecutive Apps | 5 – Gale Gilbert (1991-95) |
| Most Wins | 7 – Tom Brady (6 With NE Patriots, 1 With Tampa Bay) |
| Most Consecutive Wins | 3 – Ken Norton Jr. (1993-96) |
| Most Points Scored | 48 – Jerry Rice |
| Most Touchdowns Scored | 8 – Jerry Rice |
| Most MVP’s | 5 – Tom Brady |
| Oldest Player | Tom Brady (43y 188d, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2021) |
| Youngest Player | Bryan Bulaga (21y 322d, Green Bay Packers, 2011) |
History of the Super Bowl
American football was established in the late 1800’s slowly developing, as a college game, from the old world elitist game of Rugby into it’s own unique game style. The modern game and many of the rules were developed by Walter Camp a former Yale player in the 1880’s.
Camp secured changes to the rules that reduced player numbers from 15 to 11, removed the scrum in favour of the snap, introduced the gridiron format (originally set at 5 yards, now 10 yards) and established the forward passing rule.
Up to the end of WWI the sports was largely a college sport. At this time the sport was seen as very brutal and following threats from president Roosevelt to ban the sport it underwent an overhaul resulting in the establishment of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The NCAA oversaw better safety, protective clothing and more stringent penalties for foul play.
The National Football League (NFL) was formed in 1920, it quickly set itself apart from the college leagues with a bigger focus on passing.
It wasn’t until after the second world war that American football took off in the hearts and minds of the nation helped largely by the new invention of television. At this time two rival leagues existed, the NFL and the American Football League (AFL), each with their own championship games.
In 1966 the leagues agreed to merge with the winner of each division playing in one championship game, renamed the Super Bowl. The first superbowl was played in the 1966/7 season and was won by NFL team Green Bay Packers who beat AFL team the Kansas City Chiefs by 35 points to 10 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The game was watched live by 62,000 people and over 50 million tuned on TV.
