So much has changed in sports, with smarter plays, tighter rules, and cameras everywhere. But the coin toss is one thing that stays. It’s quick, it’s clean, and it still injects just a little bit of ...

The history of the Super Bowl coin toss bears this out: It's close to a 50-50 result, with tails holding a 30-27 lead in the all-time results (52.6%). Tails has been the winner seven times in the ...

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — In his first game back from a left shoulder injury, Green Bay Packers cornerback Jaire Alexander ran out with the captains for the coin flip when he wasn’t supposed to ...

The pre-game coin flip continues to attract more and more action each year and 2025 was no exception. At BetMGM, one bettor ...

Betting on a coin flip with that much money, it’s certainly interesting. But at least that customer will be invested early on. Hopefully for him, it’s ‘tails never fails,’" Pullen added.

The odds of a coin toss going the same way five years in a row is low at only a 3 percent chance. The longest streak of tails in a row came is four, which has happened on three separate occasions ...

A coin toss in 1845 between Francis Pettygrove, who hailed from a different Portland, in Maine, and Asa Lovejoy, from Boston (the one in Massachusetts) eventually decided the matter.

Here are the odds for the purest 50-50 bet of the Super Bowl: the coin toss. But only one is a true 50-50 bet that no amount of research or analysis can help with since it comes down to sheer luck.