10 Weirdest Super Bowl Props for Chiefs vs Eagles (2025)

• Super Bowl 59 features plenty of wild prop betting opportunities
• Some of the weirdest props including Taylor Swift and Kendrick diss tracks
• Check out the weirdest Super Bowl props available ahead of Sunday’s matchup at Caesars Superdome

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Super Bowl 59 between the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles is only days away. While many sports fans are placing bets on who will win the game, hardcore gamblers are diving into the bevy of available prop bets.

With predictive trading services like Kalshi getting into the market, there are now more Super Bowl prop bets than ever. And the most fun ones have nothing to do with what happens on the field. These are weird, out-of-this-world props that make your friend ask, “You can really bet on that?”

Let’s dive into the top 10 weirdest Super Bowl props for Chiefs vs Eagles, as well as where you can place that exact bet.

10) Travis Kelce & Taylor Swift Props

Yes, we know you probably don’t want to hear more about Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift. That’s why we’re getting these out of the way right off the bat. There are a plethora of Taylor Swift props you can wager on, but the craziest might be whether Kelce proposes to Swift on-field post-Chiefs win.

The +750 odds (11.8% implied probability) means there is a very unlikely chance Kelce actually proposes after the game. I actually think these odds should be even longer, and sportsbooks are taking advantage of Swifties who want to see the couple tie the knot.

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce had a priceless response when asked if he planned to propose to Taylor Swift after the 2025 Super Bowl on Feb. 9. pic.twitter.com/1QKaWHiSik

— E! News (@enews) February 4, 2025

The reality is, the Chiefs are only short favorites in the Super Bowl 59 odds. It’s not even a guarantee KC pulls this off, especially as no team has ever won three straight Super Bowls.

Furthermore, Kelce and Swift have maintained a relatively private relationship since they began dating in September 2023. A public proposal would clash with their low-profile approach.

9) Will Taylor Swift Appear During Halftime Show?

Another wild Taylor Swift prop is whether she will appear during the Super Bowl 59 halftime show with Kendrick Lamar. Despite Lamar’s collaboration history with Swift (“Bad Blood” remix), rehearsals and logistics make a surprise cameo improbable.

Taylor Swift Halftime Show Appearance Odds

Taylor Swift prop odds as of Feb. 5, at FanDuel Canada.

It would be cool for Swift to join Lamar if this was pre-Kelce era, but with her boyfriend on one of the teams, this becomes a bit too dicey. The NFL is well aware of the controversy surrounding the Chiefs and the officiating. Putting one of the players’ girlfriends into the halftime show would only fuel the narrative that the league is pulling for KC.

Just like she did last year when Usher took the stage, I think it’s a very safe bet Swift remains in a luxury suite with the Kelce family during the entirety of Super Bowl 59.

8) Gatorade Winning Color

If you don’t mind waiting for the end of the game to potentially get paid, there’s a unique betting opportunity pertaining to the Gatorade. At the end of every Super Bowl, players dump a large bucket of Gatorade on the winning coach. And yes, you can bet on the color of that sports drink.

Purple Gatorade is the clear favorite for Super Bowl 59’s postgame bath at +210 odds, according to multiple sportsbooks. The Chiefs have drenched coach Andy Reid in purple after their last two Super Bowl victories (2023 and 2024), making this color the safest bet for a potential three-peat.

Odds that "Purple" is the color of Super Bowl Gatorade Bath at @BetMGM

+350: Open

+250: Yesterday

+225: Today📈@Chiefs dumped purple Gatorade on Andy Reid in each of the last two Super Bowls pic.twitter.com/frSkqzNaYC

— John Ewing (@johnewing) January 31, 2025

However, I’m liking the Eagles to spoil KC’s three-peat bid, which means approaching this prop from Philly’s perspective. The Eagles have used the yellow/green/lime color after their 2018 Super Bowl win and the 2024 NFC Championship game.

Betting this prop is very dependent on which team you think will win. It’s highly unlikely KC will ditch the purple if they win, as they will view it as a good luck charm for their consecutive SB victories. For the Eagles, green is the safe pick, although you can’t rule out the “Philly Orange” at +800.

If you’re looking for a longshot in this prop market, consider clear/water at +1000. This colorless choice hasn’t hit since 2017 but remains popular with teams wanting to avoid stained uniforms.

7) Super Bowl Commercial Brands

Super Bowl commercials are not quite the draw they once were due to the rise of the internet and social media platforms. However, many companies are still willing to pony up a premium for a 30-second TV spot during the Big Game.

Sportsbooks know many people simply watch the Super Bowl for the commercials, so they are offering odds for the brands that will be advertising. T-Mobile is a heavy favorite to advertise during Super Bowl 59 at -170. This is despite a recent Forbes report that the tech juggernaut wouldn’t be advertising during the game.

Which Companies Will Run Super Bowl Ads?

Market odds as of Feb. 5, at Kalshi Trading. Start trading today with the Kalshi promo code.

Coca-Cola, meanwhile, has seen a 29% surge in this market amid rumors of a multi-brand ad featuring Powerade and Sprite. Since Coca-Cola hasn’t advertised its flagship soda since 2019, this could leverage nostalgia while promoting subsidiaries.

Apple, meanwhile, has seen a -47% plunge stemming from leaked rehearsal footage showing no Apple-branded ads. Several artificial intelligence companies are also top contenders to air commercials during the Super Bowl. I think Perplexity is undervalued, as the emerging search engine could debut an ad similar to Google’s 2020 “Loretta” spot—emotional storytelling about information access.

6) Roger Goodell Screentime

NFL commissioner Roger Goodell typically likes to do his business from the shadows, avoiding the public spotlight unless necessary. The commissioner historically avoids visible roles during the Super Bowl, with his only standard appearance being the Lombardi Trophy presentation.

Sportsbooks are allowing you to bet on how many times he will be shown on the television screen during the Big Game. Oddsmakers are well aware of Goodell’s disdain of the spotlight, as they are setting his over/under for screen appearances at only 1.5.

𝗕𝗥𝗘𝗔𝗞𝗜𝗡𝗚: NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell says the league does NOT show favoritism towards the #Chiefs:

"It’s a ridiculous theory for anyone who might take it seriously."

The NFL is not rigged or scripted. pic.twitter.com/sG02o314U4

— Dov Kleiman (@NFL_DovKleiman) February 3, 2025

During the 2023 Chiefs-Eagles Super Bowl, Goodell appeared just once (trophy handoff), which would point to the Under being the smart play once again. Keep in mind, with the extra scrutiny over officiating controversies (e.g., Bills-Chiefs AFC Title Game), the NFL will likely want to minimize Goodell’s exposure.

An interesting longshot bet is “Zero Appearances” at +5000. But at that point, you’re basically betting he gets sick and isn’t able to present the trophy. His trophy duties virtually guarantee the NFL commissioner will appear on TV screens at least once.

5) Will a 300-Pound Player Score a TD?

Everyone loves a “Big Man” touchdown, in part because we just don’t see them often. Betting on a 300-pound player getting into the endzone is one of the most fun Super Bowl props you can bet on. To no surprise, the odds are heavily favored against this awesome play occurring.

A 300-plus pound player scoring a TD is a heavy longshot to occur because there are only a select few number of these bulky players in any given game. According to Pro Football Focus, there are around 450 players who are over 300 pounds in weight. While that seems like a high number, that’s only around 20% of the league.

Odds for a Big Man TD (300+ Pounds)

Touchdowns in football are primarily scored by receivers, quarterbacks and running backs, and these players are rarely over 300 pounds. Since 2020, only 4 players over 300 lbs have scored, all via fumble recoveries or gadget plays.

This prop certainly isn’t impossible, as a big man scored a TD in Super Bowl as recently as 2016. That was when 285-lb DT Malik Jackson returned a fumble for a score after pass rusher Von Miller sacked opposing quarterback Cam Newton. This year’s prop, however, specifies that the player has to be over 300 lbs.

There are a couple players on both teams in 2025 that make this worth a very small sprinkle. DT Chris Jones (310 lbs) has 0 career TDs but lurks as a red-zone blocker. Meanwhile, Eagles DT Jordan Davis (336 lbs) saw 2 offensive snaps in 2024. He’s a “tush push” wildcard.

4) Power Outage During Game

Will the power go out in the Super Bowl? According to Las Vegas, there absolutely will not be a power outage at Super Bowl 59 in New Orleans. +5000 odds imply there is only a 1% chance that the lights go out.

The reason there is a 99% chance of no power outage is due to the infrastructure improvements since the infamous 2013 Super Bowl blackout in New Orleans. During that Ravens-49ers game, a faulty relay device triggered automatic shutdown, leading to a 34-minute delay in the game.

"THE BLACKOUT BOWL"

With 13:22 remaining in the third quarter of #SuperBowl XLVII, a partial power outage in the Superdome suspends play between the #Ravens and #49ers for 34 minutes.

February 3, 2013 pic.twitter.com/jjAeoQ8IOT

— Kevin Gallagher (@KevG163) February 3, 2025

Following the 2013 incident, $200 million was invested in upgrading the Superdome electrical systems. The 2025 venue now boasts triple-layer power feeds, providing redundancy that was lacking in 2013.

There’s no harm in throwing a few bucks down on this given the potential payout, but we caution you to tread lightly. The revamped system successfully managed the high-energy concerts of Beyoncé (16 MW in 2023) and Taylor Swift (12 MW in 2024) at the Dome without any issues.

3) Who Will MVP Mention First in Speech?

One of the fan-favorite Super Bowl props available is “first mention” prop bet for Super Bowl MVP speeches. Sportsbooks are allowing you to bet on who will be mentioned first in the MVP speech, with God/Religious Figure being the clear favorite at -210 (68% implied probability).

Super Bowl MVP First Mention Odds

Patrick Mahomes is the favorite in the Super Bowl MVP odds, and he opened his last Super Bowl MVP interview in 2024 with, “I just gotta give God the glory”. Eagles pivot Jalen Hurts, meanwhile, publicly identifies as a “follower of Jesus” and began his NFC Championship speech with “Glory to God”.

Interestingly, “teammates” was the winner between 2021-2023, as MVP winners Tom Brady, Cooper Kupp and Pat Mahomes thanked their fellow brothers first in their speeches. As mentioned, I like the Eagles in this game, and their faith-driven locker room culture makes “God/Religious Figure” a safe play.

2) Kendrick vs Drake Props

The Super Bowl halftime show is the highlight of the event for most of America, and this year’s show promises extra spice. Kendrick Lamar will take the stage at Super Bowl 59, fresh off his 5 Grammy wins and ongoing feud with Canadian rapper Drake.

Sportsbooks have released prop bets tied to the Kendrick vs Drake feud, with the primary prop being how many diss songs Kendrick will perform. FanDuel Canada specifies this bet will be settled based on the following songs: Not Like Us, Euphoria, 6:16 in LA, and Meet the Grahams.

Drake Diss Track Odds

Super Bowl halftime shows typically run 13–15 minutes, making a full performance of all four tracks (totaling ~20 minutes) unlikely without medleys or truncation. That’s why we expect 2–3 diss tracks, with “Not Like Us” as the centerpiece. The Grammy “Record of the Year” contender became an anthem during Lamar’s 2024 feud with Drake.

Performing “Not Like Us” would cement Lamar’s victory in the feud, especially after its Grammy wins and cultural impact. Lamar could pair it with “Euphoria” for maximum intensity or interpolate verses from “6:16 in LA” into a mashup. The safest play is 1+ diss track (-2200), but the +210 odds for 3+ offer intriguing value given Lamar’s history of defying expectations.

1) Drake Jersey Odds (“Drake Curse”)

If you don’t know about the Drake curse by now, you probably will be before the time Super Bowl 59 kickoff comes by. This is a popular superstition in sports culture where athletes or teams tend to experience bad luck after interacting with the Canadian rapper Drake.

This “curse” gained attention in 2013 when Drake became the Toronto Raptors’ global ambassador.

Notable examples include:

• Jadon Sancho’s team losing 5-0 after meeting Drake
• Conor McGregor’s defeat following Drake’s support
• The Dallas Mavericks lose NBA Final after Drake’s bet
• The Edmonton Oilers’ Stanley Cup loss after Drake’s bet

THE BIGGEST LOSER OUT OF THE NBA & NHL PLAYOFFS!?

AUBREY

LOST $1M BETTING ON THE DALLAS MAVERICKS & EDMONTON OILERS TO WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP

THE “DRAKE CURSE” IS REAL pic.twitter.com/DgEYo6gCCg

— Dallas Nation (@TheDallasNation) June 25, 2024

While the Drake curse has valid examples, the curse isn’t always consistent. Just last year, Drake wore Chiefs gear and bet $1.15M on them in Super Bowl LVIII (2024), breaking the “curse” as Kansas City won.

In 2023, he attempted a “reverse curse” by wearing Eagles gear during their Super Bowl matchup with the Chiefs, and it worked as Kansas City prevailed. KC is the favorite at -170 for 2025, as bettors are confident Drake will double down after his 2024 win, aligning with his Swift/Travis Kelce fandom.