Super Bowl 60 Broadcast Prop Bets: Top Picks

Shown First: Malcolm Butler INT vs. Mike Vrabel Super Bowl TD Catch

• • Malcolm Butler Super Bowl 49 interception (-180)
  • Mike Vrabel Super Bowl TD catch (+135)

The Brady-Belichick Patriots Dynasty was full of memorable moments, including many on NBC. New England is appearing in its first Big Game post the Belichick Era. Fans can expect to see plenty of highlights from that dynasty throughout the broadcast.

Mike Vrabel has been around the Super Bowl block once or twice. 😉 pic.twitter.com/vzsdlvRwK1

— Sunday Night Football on NBC (@SNFonNBC) February 4, 2026

Malcolm Butler’s game-winning interception ended the Seahawks’ chances of winning back-to-back Lombardi Trophies the last time Seattle met New England in the Big Game. Pats’ coach Mike Vrabel won multiple rings with New England as a linebacker and has two Super Bowl TDs on his resume.

The Butler interception is a -180 favorite to be shown before either of Vrabel’s TD catches (+135).

Vrabel’s catches will come up at some point, especially if either team runs a trick play with a lineman or a defensive player. However, since Butler’s pick came against Seattle, it is easier to include early in the broadcast as the broadcast hypes up the game.

Number of Olympic Commercials Shown

• • 0-1 (+475)
  • 2-3 (+115)
  • 4-5 (+220)
  • 6-7 (+525)
  • 8+ (+245)

February is a big month for NBC. In addition to broadcasting Super Bowl 60, the network is also hosting the NBA All-Star Game and the 2026 Winter Olympics. You can bet on how many commercials are shown for the latter during the Super Bowl 60 broadcast.

NBC is favored to show 2-3 Super Bowl 60 commercials for the Winter Olympics. The 4-5 commercials option is a close second at +220, followed by 8+ commercials at +245. This bet runs from the opening kickoff to the end of the game, including any commercials shown during halftime.

The current NFL broadcasting agreement allows the network hosting the Winter Olympics to automatically host the Super Bowl that year. With that in mind, I expect NBC to take advantage of the opportunity by airing as many Olympic commercials as possible.

NBC also has allowed time for the companies that ponied up $7 million for their 30-second ad spots. One commercial per quarter and a fifth advertisement during halftime would bring the total to five, leaving time for other companies to air their Super Bowl 60 ads.

Cris Collinsworth to Mention Patrick Mahomes

• • Yes (-190)
  • No (+145)

Cris Collinsworth may not have been a Hall of Fame player, but his 20+ year career as a lead color commentator could land him in Canton. Unfortunately, the experienced broadcaster has come under fire in recent years for his commentary on Patrick Mahomes.

“I probably will say Patrick Mahomes again”

On the @NBCSports Media Day, Cris Collinsworth spoke about the social media comments on him and whether he will say Patrick Mahomes’ name during the Super Bowl LX commentary…@AndyDaviesSport 📹#SuperBowl #Mahomes #NFL pic.twitter.com/ESfjwHOojh

— Across The Pod (@across_thepod) February 5, 2026

Collinsworth is clearly a fan of Mahomes and finds ways to mention him even in games not featuring the three-time Super Bowl champion.

Oddsmakers have Collinsworth listed at -190 to mention Mahomes during the Super Bowl 60 broadcast. The “no” option of this bet is available at +145.

Collinsworth has acknowledged the memes about his commentary before, even leaning into them at times when mentioning Mahomes. I doubt he changes his style for the Big Game and recommend betting on Collinsworth to mention the Chiefs’ quarterback at least once.

Broadcasters Disagree With the Referee’s Call

• • Yes (-460)
  • No (+310)

Officials are always under fire, especially during the postseason. The addition of rules analysts to the broadcast booth has given announcers more leeway to discuss controversial calls. It is also not uncommon for the announcers to disagree with the on-field calls.

The NBC broadcast team is listed at -460 odds to disagree with at least one call made by the Super Bowl 60 referees. The “no” option is listed at +310.

Shawn Smith, who has been an NFL ref for eight years, is the lead official for Super Bowl 60. This is Smith’s 11th playoff assignment, but his first time officiating a Super Bowl.

Referees are people, too, and can make mistakes. Even when falling on the right side of a tight call, they can be criticized. In a 60-minute game, there is bound to be at least one hard call in the Super Bowl, increasing the odds that Collinsworth or Tirico disagrees with the officials.

There have been multiple controversial calls this postseason alone. The “yes” option does not offer the highest payout, but it is the way to go in this broadcast prop wager.

Announcers to Predict a Play Correctly

• • Yes (-180)
  • No (+135)

While calling the game, announcers often try to guess what a team will do on its next play. Guessing the call correctly is easier said than done, though.

Mike Tirico simply elevated all of these iconic moments. pic.twitter.com/3PwyaewXR2

— Sunday Night Football on NBC (@SNFonNBC) February 4, 2026

Collinsworth and Tirico are listed at -180 to correctly predict a play during the Super Bowl. Or you can bet against their prognostic abilities at +135 odds.

Each commentator has their own style. Tony Romo, for instance, made a name for himself after transitioning to the booth by predicting plays on a near-weekly basis. Tirico and Collinsworth, conversely, do not throw out as many predictions as Romo.

If Romo was on the call, I would recommend hammering the “yes” option. Based on the NBC team’s style, though, I like the no” option as a live underdog in this Super Bowl 60 broadcast prop wager.