Mass. Gaming Commission voted to allow Super Bowl coin toss prop bets after commissioner Brad Hill's motion on Thursday.

The Massachusetts Gaming Commission on Thursday voted to allow its operators to accept prop bets on the coin toss at the Super Bowl on Sunday. The commission said on social media it had authorized “prop bets related to the coin toss, including coin toss result and the team to win the coin toss.”

Covers' player prop projections identified eight bets you need to make ahead of Sunday's kickoff — and the best plus-money alt-totals to also bet based on those forecasts. There has been no shortage of people tossing around Super Bowl player props to wager on, but we've got eight Super Bowl props you need to make ahead of kickoff.

Find out everything you need to know about sports betting in Massachusetts before Super Bowl 59 kicks off between the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs.

We have a season-ending handful of prop bets. They include an unlikely but lurking touchdown scorer, a quarterback topping a small number, a current backup running back making enough plays, a wide receiver continuing a postseason trend,

Super Bowl 59 is drawing near which means it's time for everyone's favorite piece — Can You Really Bet on That? Douglas Farmer breaks down the wildest Super Bowl 59 prop bets ahead of Sunday's Big Game.

You can put down money on just about anything related to this year’s game. These 10 bets offer the best value.

Though commissioners said none of the sportsbooks operating in Massachusetts has asked for the ability to offer coin toss bets, the split vote gives operators the authority to let

This year the Massachusetts Gaming Commission is expanding what you can bet on during the big game. About 68 million people in the U.S. placed bets on the Super Bowl last year. Now, there are new things you can wager on in Massachusetts.

Props daily on team leads, sacks, FGs, & player stats. Gain the edge! Look for DeAndre Hopkins to surpass 40 receiving yards.