Use our odds tool to find the max payout for Super Bowl LIX for every NFL team.
- Buffalo Bills
+600 - San Francisco 49ers
+600 - Chicago Bears
+800 - Jacksonville Jaguars
+900 - Kansas City Chiefs
+1100 - Los Angeles Rams
+1200 - Seattle Seahawks
+1600 - Denver Broncos
+1700 - Cincinnati Bengals
+1800 - Detroit Lions
+1900 - New England Patriots
+2000 - Minnesota Vikings
+2500 - Green Bay Packers
+3000 - Pittsburgh Steelers
+4000 - Houston Texans
+5000 - Dallas Cowboys
+6600 - New York Giants
+6600 - Tampa Bay Buccaneers
+8000 - Carolina Panthers
+8000 - Atlanta Falcons
+8400 - Washington Commanders
+10000 - Las Vegas Raiders
+15000 - Baltimore Ravens
+20000 - Cleveland Browns
+20000 - New Orleans Saints
+25000 - Philadelphia Eagles
+100000 - Tennessee Titans
+100000 - Arizona Cardinals
+100000 - Indianapolis Colts
+100000 - Los Angeles Chargers
+100000 - New York Jets
+100000 - Miami Dolphins
+100000
Super Bowl Quick Facts
- The first Super Bowl was played on January 15, 1967, with Green Bay beating Kansas City 35–10. Sixty have now been contested.
- The Pittsburgh Steelers and New England Patriots share the most titles with six each; the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers follow with five.
- New England owns the most appearances with 12 — no other franchise has reached the game more than eight times (Pittsburgh).
- Tom Brady is the most decorated player in the game’s history, with seven championships and a record five Super Bowl MVP awards.
- The NFC holds a razor-thin all-time edge over the AFC, leading 31–29 through Super Bowl LX.
Super Bowl Betting Trends
- Win the game, cover the number: the outright winner has covered the spread in 51 of 60 Super Bowls, so picking the straight-up winner usually cashes the spread too.
- The all-time favorite-vs-underdog ATS record is nearly even (29–28–2 in favorites’ favor), but underdogs have been the sharper modern play, covering 17 of the last 26.
- Heavy chalk has been a trap: since 2000, favorites laying 4.5 or more points are just 2–11 against the spread.
- Totals are a historical coin flip (30–29 to the over all-time), yet the UNDER has hit in six of the last eight Super Bowls.
- First blood matters — the team that scores first has gone on to win roughly two-thirds of the time (38 of 59).