2017 Super Bowl Coin Toss Results

Did you miss it? The most dramatic moment in sports this week? You mean to tell me you missed the coin toss at the NFL Combine that would determine if the Philadelphia Eagles or the Indianapolis Colts would own the 14th pick in the upcoming draft?

Super Bowl Coin Toss Results The coin toss is one of the most popular, if not the most popular Super Bowl Prop bets. So, we decided to compile the data from Super Bowl 1 to the most recent 2021 Super Bowl, to see if heads or tails is more likely to appear. Super Bowl XXVII was broadcast to 125 countries around the world. In addition to the United States, this Super Bowl was also broadcast in Canada on CTV, in Germany on Tele 5, in Mexico on Canal 5, in Australia on the ABC, in the Philippines on GMA Network and World TV 21 and the United Kingdom on Channel 4. Feb 19, 2021 The seven hires ranged in age from 40 to 56 and in NFL experience from 18 to 22 seasons. There was more turnover (2.5 openings above the average), a far greater average time to hire (54 days, when.

Let’s catch you up: Because both teams finished last season with 8-8 records and the same strength of schedule (.492), a coin toss would be necessary to determine the order of the 14th and 15th overall selections in the 2017 NFL Draft.

Seriously, this was all the rage on Friday morning. There were photos of the coin, which had the Minnesota Vikings logo on it because they traded their first rounder to the Eagles for Sam Bradford:

There was this funny tweet from the Eagles about the advice they were getting on calling heads or tails:

Fans — yes, fans! — even showed up to watch the event:

One intrepid reporter even livestreamed the toss, and so did the Eagles:

And here’s the huge nail-biting moment. Eagles VP Howie Roseman was so excited after the coin came up Vikings. The crowd? Not so much:

The reaction was so beautiful. Try not to get too emotional:

And then … it was over.

Coin Toss Super Bowl 2020

Fin.