Gambling content 21+. The New York Post may receive an affiliate commission if you sign up through our links. Read our editorial standards for more information.
Taylor Swift prop bets were the story leading up to Super Bowl 2024; let’s see how sports bettors fared.
Swift props were not allowed to be bet on in the United States due to strict regulations.
The madness started when BetMGM began with a prop on Swift to pull off the impressive feat of hopping on her private jet and flying from Japan to Las Vegas, which she did, landing in the early afternoon Nevada time.
The bet came in at +100 and was the easiest winner of them all. Eventually, the odds were reposted at -800 after the money came in early on for Swift to attend.
But there were many more bets than that.
In the lead-up to Super Bowl, FanDuel posted odds on whether Travis Kelce would propose to Swift on the field after the game.
The odds opened at -250 and were bet down to -3500 before evening out closer to game time. Of course, Swift was not proposed to after the game despite the fairytale ending.
FanDuel also had odds on whether Swift would wear a custom outfit made by Kristin Juszczyk, Kyle Juszczyk’s wife. Yes was +310, but the bet was for naught as Swift went a different direction in the wardrobe department.
Here is an extensive list of props and odds on the pop star at the Super Bowl with the winning results.
Taylor Swift was on the screen for 54 seconds at the 2024 Super Bowl. Getty Images
Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift react as they see Mecole Hardman Jr. #12 of the Kansas City Chiefs. Getty ImagesTaylor Swift Super Bowl prop bet results#
Get the lowdown on the Best Sports Betting Sites and Apps
Andy Reid could’ve mentioned Swift in his postgame interview, but he decided not to. If he did, bettors that wagered yes would’ve received more than eight times their money (+820).
Swift was also not named by Super Bowl MVP Patrick Mahomes after he was given the award, but if she was mentioned, it would’ve paid out at +520.
Some more obscure props were posted on social media, but it is unclear where those bets actually came from, making it difficult to decipher what is fake and what is a real bet from an offshore sportsbook.






