"Heads" has been the hot side of the coin in recent years as it has appeared in three of the last four Super Bowls. “Tails” leads the all-time Super Bowl series, though, as it has won 30 times.

Tails has the slight edge (30 to 27) after 57 Super Bowls to date. The underside of a standard coin also has a major advantage in recent years with tails having won seven of the last 10 coin tosses.

Highland’s coin has seen “tails” top “heads” 18 times to 13. Bohbot said that even when Super Bowl or team helmet logos change, the difference in weight is imperceptible, with no more ...

Prior to Super Bowl LVII, the winner of the coin toss went on to lose the game in eight straight Super Bowls. The Kansas City Chiefs bucked that in February 2023, successfully calling tails ...

Super Bowl coin toss outcomes Across the first 58 Super Bowls, the coin toss landed tails 30 times and heads 28 times. The longest ever streak for one result went from Super Bowl XLIII to Super ...

Flip a Coin also called a coin toss, is the process of tossing a coin into the air and allowing it to land on a surface, revealing either the 'heads' or 'tails' side. The result, determined by ...

The last team to win the coin toss and win the game was the Seahawks against Denver in Super Bowl 47. Four of the last five Super Bowls have been heads.

In 2022, three staff members flipped a replica coin 1,751 times. It came up heads 50.4 percent of the time (882 times), and tails 49.6 percent (869 times).

A coin toss is, in its purest form, a true 50/50 probability to most people. Coins have two sides, heads and tails, which means there are only two possible outcomes when flipped.