Nevada sportsbooks lost $2.1 million on football in December, their first monthly loss during the NFL regular season in 12 years. Here’s why.
Betting
In an annual Las Vegas tradition, the Super Bowl prop menu unveiling at the Westgate SuperBook on Thursday drew a steady line of professional sports bettors.
The Westgate SuperBook posted its massive menu of prop bets Thursday for Super Bowl 59 between the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles on Feb. 9 in New Orleans.
Caesars Sportsbook posted its massive menu of prop bets Thursday on Super Bowl 59 between the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles on Feb. 9.
The Aces’ odds to win the WNBA title improved after they traded Kelsey Plum on Sunday and acquired six-time All-Star Jewell Loyd.
A Caesars Sportsbook bettor won three four-leg futures parlays that paid a total of more than $715,000 when the Eagles won the NFC championship Sunday in Philadelphia.
The Chiefs are not only favored to win their unprecedented third straight Super Bowl over the Eagles, but they’re also the favorites to win the 2026 Super Bowl.
A Caesars Sportsbook bettor won a cool $1 million on the Chiefs after wagering $1.3 million on Kansas City on the money line (-130) in its win over the Bills in the AFC title game.
Oddsmakers have made the Chiefs slight favorites to become the first team in NFL history to win three straight Super Bowls.
The betting public is backing the underdogs in both NFL conference championship games, against the spread and on the money line.
Million-dollar bets typically don’t start showing up at sportsbooks until the Super Bowl. But there have been two seven-figure wagers placed this week.
Bruce Marshall is a handicapper for CBS Sportsline. He provides the Las Vegas Review-Journal with NFL betting notes and trends.
The 2015 Panthers, who improved from 7-8-1 to 15-1, were one of the longest shots ever to advance to the Super Bowl from the NFC.
Pro sports bettors and handicappers will try to improve on their profitable run against the spread on weekend best bets in the Review-Journal.
What if we told you, instead of simply going to a Super Bowl party on Feb. 9, you could get paid $10,000 to watch the game?