Yellow Gatorade Bath Prop Bet Odds - 2019 Super Bowl

Submitted by C Costigan on

Written by :

C Costigan

Published on :

Yellow had odds better than 2/1 for this year's Super Bowl Gatorade bath/shower color.


CLAIM YOUR SIGNUP BONUS UP TO $1000 - CASH OUT WINNINGS ANY TIME SOON

Yellow has some good value this Super Bowl as the color appears on the LA Rams uniforms.

It also appears prominently on many variations of the team logo. 

Green was also coming in at

Prices vary per book/online gambling site with Green also at +225 for a payout potential of $22.50 on every $10 bet.

Orange was coming in at 3/1 odds.

What color will the liquid be that is poured on the game-winning coach?  PLACE YOUR BETS HERE

    Lime/green/yellow +225
    Orange +300
    Blue +375
    Red +400
    Clear/water +400
    Purple +1000

- Don Shapiro, Gambling911.com

Related Content

The Traitors 2026 Betting Odds: Who Will Be Voted Off First?

The Traitors 2026 Betting Odds: Who Will Be Voted Off First?

The Traitors returns Thursday with Episode 5, and everyone is waiting to know who will be immediately voted out at the roundtable.

Rick Devens Favored to Win Survivor 2026 - Latest Odds

Rick Devens Favored to Win Survivor 2026 - Latest Odds

Big Brothers Season 28 concludes Thursday with three contestants vying for the grand prize.
Furry Fury in Alabama as Jones Still a Massive Underdog as Tuberville Goes After Airline Pilots?

Furry Fury in Alabama With Jones Still a Massive Underdog as Tuberville Goes After Airline Pilots?

Tuberville this week warned of ‘deranged’ furry culture potentially causing a flight risk, and something tells us BetOnline has to be coming up for a few fun prop bets for the Alabama governor's race....at least we hope so.
Florida Former Gubernatorial Candidate James Fishback Won't Let Kalshi Off the Hook Taking Bets on Him

Florida Former Gubernatorial Candidate James Fishback Won't Let Kalshi Off the Hook for Taking Bets on Him

"This is disgraceful. Kalshi set up betting markets that enticed people to bet their money on what words I would say in my speeches," Fishback tweeted Thursday.