Latest Super Bowl 59 Public Betting: Percentages, Splits & Consensus Picks
With little time left until kickoff of Super Bowl 59, the majority of bets are accounted for at this point. Therefore, it’s finally an appropriate time to take a look at Super Bowl public betting and Super Bowl consensus picks. Those two go hand and hand when checking out Super Bowl betting percentages, and with it being the biggest sporting event of the year, even the most casual fans find themselves interested.
So, we’ll share some Super Bowl betting splits to help answer the question, “Who is the public betting on for the Super Bowl?” Along with some Super Bowl public betting trends will also be a guaranteed $200 DraftKings Sportsbook new user promotion!
NFL Public Betting Percentages & Splits Ahead Of Super Bowl 59
With this Super Bowl rematch expected to be all but a toss-up, we fully expected to see the Super Bowl betting consensus to have the splits quite even on both sides. First and foremost, it’s worth noting that the Super Bowl opening lines had the Kansas City Chiefs as 1.5-point favorites, where it remained for nearly the entire two weeks.
However, just recently, Super Bowl public betting and sharp money alike placed on the Philadelphia Eagles has moved the line in their favor, closer to a pick ‘em depending on the sportsbook. In terms of sharp money, that simply means professional bettors rather than the public.
As far as Super Bowl consensus picks for who will simply win the game outright, the Super Bowl betting percentages have 58% of the money on the Eagles.
NFL Public Betting Trends: Who Is The Public Betting On?
We were very intentional to note that the Super Bowl betting splits had 58% of the MONEY on the Eagles. That’s because there is more to fully answering the aforementioned question of, “Who is the public betting on for the Super Bowl?”
The Super Bowl public betting trends display both the number of tickets AND the amount of money being placed on either side. Interestingly enough, while 58% of the money is on the Eagles, 52% of the tickets, or the number of wagers placed, have been on the Chiefs.
What this means is that since fewer wagers, but more money has been placed on Philly, the Super Bowl public betting, and likely sharp money, has been placed on the Eagles. All that is a recipe for the line to move in favor of the Eagles, which is exactly what we’ve seen over the past 48 hours.
NFL Consensus Picks For Super Bowl 59
One thing that we haven’t noted thus far is the Super Bowl consensus picks regarding the total, or over/under. In that regard, the game opened with a total of 49.5 points, which held steady for quite some time.
However, enough Super Bowl public betting came in to raise that total to 49.5 points. That’s hardly surprising given that the public always trends towards overs, as rooting for points and high-level performances is always more fun.
It’s also worth noting that even with the slight increase due to the Super Bowl public betting, the total is still lower than the 51.5-point total when these teams recently met in Super Bowl 57.
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Player News
Beat reporter Scott Bair reports that Bears DC Dennis Allen asked slot CB Kyler Gordon to learn a second position, either on the perimeter or at safety.
The Bears’ previous coaching staff spent two seasons trying this experiment before allowing Gordon to blossom in a full-time slot- and box-coverage role last season. Perhaps, Allen can succeed where others have failed. His intent is to “find some more playing time” for Gordon, which is understandable given Gordon’s significant on-field impact last year.
Bills signed CB Tre’Davious White, formerly of the Ravens, to a one-year, $6.8 million contract.
White, now 30 years old, returns to the team that drafted him in the 2017 NFL Draft’s first round. White was a force to be reckoned with early in his career, but a 2021 ACL tear and a 2023 Achilles tendon rupture have reduced his play quality. White will now compete for the Bills’ No. 2 perimeter role.
Bills waived TE Armani Rogers.
This is unfortunate. Rogers recently ruptured his Achilles tendon for the second time in three years. He showed promise as a 2022 rookie, earning a 65.3 PFF receiving grade and a 68.0 PFF run-blocking grade, but the injuries are taking their toll. The Bills also released DT Branson Deen.
Titans waived OT Nicholas Petit-Frere.
The team signed C Sam Mustipher and OT Oli Udoh in corresponding moves. Petit-Frere failed to meet expectations after the Titans spent a third-round pick on him in 2022, allowing 35-plus quarterback pressures in 2-of-3 NFL seasons.
Cowboys signed OL Hakeem Adeniji, formerly of the Browns, to a contract.
The former 2020 sixth-round pick last took regular season snaps in 2022. Adeniji spent the 2023 season serving as a part-time special teams player, and although he was technically on the Browns’ 2024 roster, he missed the full season on injured reserve. Adeniji will likely handle a deep-backup/special teams role in Dallas this year.
Free agent QB Aaron Rodgers said on The Pat McAfee Show that he is currently focusing on matters in his personal life while mulling his future in the NFL.
In a wide-ranging discussion with McAfee, Rodgers said that he is still contemplating whether to play in 2025 or retire this offseason, though he has settled on a $10 million asking price, should he choose to stick around. Rodgers repeatedly, yet ambiguously, emphasized that caring for troubled members of his “inner circle” has been his offseason priority. Rodgers spoke positively of his recent visit with the Steelers, praising head coach Mike Tomlin, OC Arthur Smith, GM Omar Khan, QB coach Tom Arth and WR DK Metcalf, whom he called “a specimen” and a “great dude.” Rodgers downplayed reports about pitching Vikings head coach Kevin O’Connell on a union, saying much ado has been made about two old “friends” remaining in regular contact. The free agent QB also notably complimented Giants head coach Brian Daboll’s “beautiful football mind” but kept Giants-talk relatively succinct. Rodgers made clear that the rapidly approaching 2025 NFL Draft will have no bearing on his decision-making timeline, and he understands if the Steelers determine that they must move on without him. In short, it appears as though Rodgers will either sign with the Steelers or move on from football. The enigmatic quarterback gave few indications as to which direction he is leaning.