The coin toss and the national anthem are two of the most popular Super Bowl 59 novelty prop bets. Check out everything to know about them and how to bet on them here.

With Super Bowl LIX around the corner, we look at the result of every Super Bowl coin toss and whether heads or tails is the better bet.

Kansas City has won the coin toss -- and the Super Bowl -- in each of the last two seasons. During the Patrick Mahomes-led run of Super Bowl appearances (four of the past five, not including this year, Kansas City is 3-1 on the coin toss and 3-1 in the game (but only 2-1 on winning the coin toss and the game).

The Highland coin weighs about 1 oz. and has a diameter of 33 millimeters. Each one is roughly the size of a silver dollar. “Tails” leads “heads” 30-28 all time. Highland’s coin has seen “tails” top “heads” 18 times to 13.

The second-most popular prop is on Chiefs rookie receiver Xavier Worthy's rushing yards. The over of 4.5 rushing yards has 99% of the bets. Bettors assume Worthy will get at least one carry on an end around or reverse.

The "Coach and Company" crew breaks down the best ways to bet on the coin toss in Super Bowl LIX. Trump to hit Canada, Mexico and China with tariffs beginning Saturday, White House says

And while regular gamblers will be locked in on the spread, total, and player props, some markets play to the more casual bettor. Coin toss odds are a prime example, and despite having no ability to handicap the outcome, it continues to be one of the most popular markets each year.

The "three-peat". An elusive statistic where a team is able to complete three championship victories back to back in their respective sport. This is something that does not happen every day, and even the long-time dynasty New England Patriots were unable to complete