Philadelphia Eagles
Now You Know: 4 Key Plays Display Eagles’ Elite Offense
The Philadelphia Eagles are going to be a handful in Super Bowl LVII. Robert Smith highlights four unique plays from the NFC Championship game to show why the Kansas City Chiefs have their work cut out for them against the Eagles’ RPO attack.
From Cap Hell to Super Bowl LVII: How Eagles Did It, Others Can Follow
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Eagles Can’t Afford to Get Into Shoot-Out with Mahomes, Chiefs
Dave Wannstedt and Marty Mornhinweg discuss how the Philadelphia Eagles should handle their offensive attack against the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LVII. The Eagles should take some shots downfield but can’t get into a shoot-out.
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How Eagles Handle Chiefs’ Kelce in Red Zone Will Be Key
Marty Mornhinweg thinks it is okay for the Philadelphia Eagles to “minimize” Travis Kelce in the middle of the field, but when it comes to the red zone, they have to cut him out completely.
Super Bowl LVII Defensive Coverage Breakdown for Chiefs vs. Eagles
Could Isiah Pacheco Be Key Factor for Chiefs’ Offense?
Dave Wannstedt thinks rookie Isiah Pacheco could be the X-factor for the Kansas City Chiefs and their running game in Sunday’s Super Bowl. He and Marty Mornhinweg discuss how much he will factor into the game plan.
Record Amount Expected to be Wagered on the Super Bowl
A record 50.4 million American adults plan to bet on Super Bowl LVII, wagering a total of $16 billion, the gambling industry’s national trade group predicted Tuesday.
The American Gaming Association forecasts that 1 in 5 American adults will place a bet on Sunday’s game between the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles.
The estimate includes legal bets, and those placed with illegal bookies or casually among friends or relatives.
The AGA reports that with the expansion of legal sports betting, traditional Super Bowl wagers are expected to pass casual wagers for the first time ever:
- 30 million American adults plan to place a traditional sports wager online, at a retail sportsbook or with a bookie, up 66 percent from 2022.
- 28 million plan to bet casually with friends or as part of a pool or squares contest, up 50 percent from 2022.
The total amount expected to be wagered this year is more than double the amount from last year as the legal U.S. sports betting market continues to grow.
There are three additional states offering legal sports betting this year — Kansas, Ohio and Massachusetts — compared with a year earlier, for a total of 33 states plus Washington, D.C. Maryland also added mobile sports betting in the past year, but it had in-person wagering for last year’s Super Bowl.
More than half of all American adults live in a market where sports betting is legal.
“Every year, the Super Bowl serves to highlight the benefits of legal sports betting: Bettors are transitioning to the protections of the regulated market, leagues and sports media are seeing increased engagement, and legal operators are driving needed tax revenue to states across the country,” said Bill Miller, the association’s president and CEO.
Hard data is backing up predictions of a record-setting betting market for this year’s game. GeoComply, which handles nearly all the online betting traffic for the U.S. sports betting market to verify a customer is in a particular location where such bets are legal, says it has recorded more than 550 million geolocation checks during the NFL playoffs from Jan. 14-29.
That’s up 50 percent from the same period last year, and the group is predicting record-setting volume for this year’s Super Bowl.
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