Best Super Bowl LX Exotic Prop Bets: Patriots vs. Seahawks (2026)
Super Bowl 60 is just a week away. The New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks will face off for the NFL championship on Sunday, February 8th. Before the game kicks off, let's take a deep dive into some popular Super Bowl exotic prop bets.
How long will Charlie Puth sing the National Anthem? How many total songs will Bad Bunny perform at the halftime show? What color Gatorade will be poured on the winning coach? Let’s try to answer each of those questions for ourSuper Bowl prop picks.
Keep in mind that any of these betting odds or props could change before Super Bowl 60 kicks off in a week. They are accurate as of this writing, though, but pay attention to any line movement. Let's now break down those Super Bowl exotic props.
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Best Super Bowl LX Exotic Prop Bets
National Anthem Length
If you want some action on Super Bowl 60 before the game even kicks off, betting on the National Anthem length is the way to go. This has become a staple of Super Bowl novelty props in recent years, and it's a way to cash a bet right away. Singer-songwriter Charlie Puth will perform the National Anthem this year. The over/under for the length of the National Anthem is currently set at 120.5 seconds or 2:00.5 minutes.
Before we discuss Charlie Puth, let's look at the recent history of Super Bowl National Anthem lengths. For a quick reference, check out the last 13 performances and times below. Last year’s over/under was also set at 2:00.5, and Jon Batiste barely finished under.
| Super Bowl | Performer | O/U Length | Actual Length | Result |
| 59 | Jon Batiste | 2:00.5 | 2:00 | Under |
| 58 | Reba McEntire | 1:30.5 | 1:35 | Over |
| 57 | Chris Stapleton | 1:59.5 | 2:01 | Over |
| 56 | Mickey Guyton | 1:35.5 | 1:52 | Over |
| 55 | Jazmine Sullivan | 1:59.5 | 2:17 | Over |
| 54 | Demi Lovato | 1:55.5 | 1:49 | Under |
| 53 | Gladys Knight | 1:47.5 | 2:01 | Over |
| 52 | Pink | 2:00.5 | 1:52 | Under |
| 51 | Luke Bryan | 2:09.5 | 2:04 | Under |
| 50 | Lady Gaga | 2:22.5 | 2:03 | Under |
| 49 | Idina Menzel | 2:02.5 | 2:36 | Over |
| 48 | Renee Fleming | 2:23.5 | 2:03 | Under |
| 47 | Alicia Keys | 2:15.5 | 2:36 | Over |
Notably, we saw a string of four straight overs from Super Bowl 55 to 58. Then, last year’s National Anthem was one second away from being a fifth over in a row. Before this recent run, though, the under cashed in five of the seven previous National Anthems. It’s also worth noting that when the O/U length O/U is set at 2:00 or higher, the under has cashed in five of the last seven instances.
As for this year’s Super Bowl National Anthem, there isn’t much of a track record for Charlie Puth. There isn’t any evidence that the singer has performed the Anthem at any sporting event before. The only thing to go off is a YouTube video from five years ago of Puth playing an instrumental version on the piano that lasts just over a minute. That’s very fast, though we have to take into account no lyrics/singing from Puth.
Puth will notably be playing the piano during his Super Bowl National Anthem rendition this year. That should lead to a quicker tempo and more punctuality while staying in time. Plus, at 34 years old, Puth is on the younger end of National Anthem singers. He should have the lung capability and stamina to keep up the pace of the Anthem while not pausing for many breaths in between. Let’s take the under.
Pick: Under 120.5 Seconds
Halftime Show Total Songs Performed
Betting on the Super Bowl halftime show is another fun way to get some action on something other than the football game. If you haven’t heard, Bad Bunny will be this year’s halftime headliner. There are many halftime show props to consider, from the first song performed to the number of guests that will join Bad Bunny on stage. Let’s focus on the total number of songs performed by Bad Bunny during the Super Bowl halftime show.
The over/under for the total number of songs performed is 11.5 songs. For reference, check out the recent history of total songs performed over the past five halftime shows:
- 10 - Kendrick Lamar (2025)
- 12 - Usher (2024)
- 12 - Rihanna (2023)
- 7 - Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, and others (2022)
- 7 - The Weeknd (2021)
Both Usher and Rihanna performed 12 songs, which would go over this 11.5 line. However, both performances deserve context. Rihanna had zero guests, which allowed her to cycle through songs faster. Usher had six guests during his show, but his style of music is also faster and more upbeat, with shorter songs generally.
As for Bad Bunny, he could have as many as five guests during the performance. Current odds list five different celebrities with +100 odds or shorter of appearing. Cardi B, J Balvin, Jennifer Lopez, and Ricky Martin are all at -125 or shorter. Having more guests usually results in fewer songs because of the transitions between songs, and giving those guests enough airtime during their appearances. It’s hard to see Bad Bunny getting to 12 songs or more in this situation.
Pick: Under 11.5 Songs
Gatorade Bath Color
So, we’ve covered the pre-game and halftime. Let’s now turn our attention to the end of the Super Bowl and the Gatorade bath for the winning coach. The Gatorade bath color is a classic Super Bowl prop bet, and it’s always interesting to watch past the final whistle to see what happens.
Last year, yellow/green was the winning Gatorade color poured on Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni. Before that, purple was dumped on Andy Reid as the Kansas City Chiefs won back-to-back Super Bowls. Check out the last 10 Gatorade bath colors for the winning Super Bowl teams.
| Super Bowl | Winning Team | Gatorade Color |
| 59 | Eagles | Yellow/Green |
| 58 | Chiefs | Purple |
| 57 | Chiefs | Purple |
| 56 | Rams | Blue |
| 55 | Buccaneers | Blue |
| 54 | Chiefs | Orange |
| 53 | Patriots | Blue |
| 52 | Eagles | Yellow/Green |
| 51 | Patriots | None |
| 50 | Broncos | Orange |
Notice that some of the Gatorade colors directly correlate to that team’s jersey color scheme. Green for the Eagles, blue for the Rams, and orange for the Broncos all make sense. Yet, sometimes it doesn’t matter. Purple for the Chiefs is random, as is blue for the Buccaneers.
Let’s look at this year’s teams. Blue was the winning Gatorade bath color in two of the last three Super Bowl victories for the Patriots. That also aligns with blue being in New England’s jersey/team color scheme. When the Seahawks won Super Bowl 48, though, orange Gatorade was doused on head coach Pete Carroll. That makes much less sense, hence the randomness.
Let’s go with Blue as our Gatorade bath color. If the Patriots win, there’s a recent history of blue being the color choice, plus it goes with their color scheme. The Seahawks also use blue in their jerseys, and they’ll actually be wearing those blue jerseys for this game. It’s also notable that blue Gatorade has been used by three different teams for the last seven Super Bowl winners.
Pick: Blue (+260 on BetMGM Sportsbook)