Super Bowl LVI betting odds: Rams remain favorites over Bengals
Feb 13, 2022, 1:15 PM
(Photo by David Crane/MediaNews Group/Los Angeles Daily News via Getty Images)
Ladies and gentleman, we’ve made it. It’s finally Super Bowl Sunday.
One of the biggest days in sports, the Super Bowl offers all kinds of fun for sports bettors looking to get in on the action.
The Los Angeles Rams stand as a 4.5-point favorite over the Cincinnati Bengals ahead of Sundays 4:30 p.m. MST kick off, according to the FanDuel Sportsbook. The Rams opened as three-point favorites but the line has moved in their favor as game time approaches.
The Bengals have fully embraced the role as underdogs, and they will be so once again in the Super Bowl. Bettors who have backed the Bengals these playoffs might want to continue to do so, as Cincinnati knocked off both the Tennessee Titans (4-point underdogs) and the Kansas City Chiefs (7-point underdogs).
Should the Bengals continue their Cinderella-like run, a wager on them to win the Super Bowl could make fun a nicer pay day. The Bengals currently have +172 odds to win, which may not seem great but there could be hope.
In seven of the last 10 Super Bowl matchups, the underdog has been the winner, happening as recently as last year when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers knocked off the Chiefs.
The point total for Super Bowl LVI is currently 48.5. In the last three Super Bowls, the total has gone under.
The under has been a betting trend these playoffs, especially for the two teams playing Sunday night.
In the Rams three playoff games, the under has hit twice. As for the Bengals, all three of their playoff games have gone under the total.
The Super Bowl brings much more for bettors to wager on, from Super Bowl MVP to the coin toss.
Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford (+125) is the favorite for MVP with Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow (+230) right behind him.
Longshots for MVP include Cooper Kupp (+550), Aaron Donald (+1400) and Ja’Marr Chase (+2500).
Want to bet on the first real play of the game? Place a wager on heads or tails for the coin toss to be a winner before the Super Bowl even starts.
Tails never fails, right?