On Sunday, millions of bets will be on the line during Super Bowl 53, and many of them might surprise you.
While most gamblers will wager their money on more traditional bets like who will win the big game (the New England Patriots are favored to beat the Los Angeles Rams), prop betting offers an opportunity for people who don’t know much about the game to get in on the action.
“Prop bets” are bets related to specific events that are likely, or unlikely, to happen during the Super Bowl. They range from which team will score first to what color shirt Adam Levine will wear during his halftime performance.
This year’s Super Bowl will also be the first where sports gambling is legal in seven states other than Nevada, including Delaware, Mississippi, New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and West Virginia. The change in gambling laws comes after a May 2018 6-3 ruling by the U.S Supreme Court.
Oddsshark.com has a full list of the outlandish prop bets being placed this Super Bowl Sunday, but here are just a few of the unorthodox wagers that can be made.
Number of times broadcasters mention the Rams’ Head Coach Sean McVay’s age
Current Odds:
At just 33-years-old, Rams’ Coach Sean McVay is currently the youngest head coach in the NFL, a fact broadcasters have made sure to remind fans many times during the 2018 season. There is a strong chance Super Bowl viewers will get at least one reminder during the game but you’ll need at least two mentions of his age to hit the over.
Will President Trump attend the game?
President Trump has been vocal about being a Patriots fan, even congratulating the team when they beat the Kansas City Chiefs during the AFC divisional championship game in January.
Despite that, odds are that the President will probably sit this Super Bowl out and watch from the comfort of his home like most of America. OddsShark has listed the prop at over 450 and under 850.
What color will the liquid be that is poured on the game-winning coach?
A popular tradition in sports is pouring a container of sports drink on the game-winning coaches head, also known as “the Gatorade shower.” This prop bet wages on the chosen flavor or color, with OddsShark listing red liquid at over 400 as well as clear liquid/water at over 400 as well.
Other popular prop bets include:
Will Gladys Knight forget or omit a word from the national anthem?
How many songs will be played during the Halftime show?
Will any player take a knee during the National Anthem?
Will any scoring drive take less time than it takes Gladys Knight to sing the National Anthem?
Will a fan run onto the field during the game?
Will any player be ejected for throwing a punch or fighting?
What will be the first song performed by Maroon 5?
Will Adam Levine be wearing a hat at the start of the Halftime Show?
Will either kicker hit the upright or crossbar on a missed field goal or extra point attempt?
How many plays will Tony Romo correctly predict during the game?
Will the Super Bowl-winning team visit the White House?
Who will the Super Bowl MVP mention first in his speech?
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Write to Gina Martinez at gina.martinez@time.com