We are fewer than 10 days from the Super Bowl, so it's time to look at the time-honored tradition of Super Bowl prop bets. As they're able to every year, gamblers will have the opportunity to gamble on nearly every portion of Sunday's game, from the winner and over/under to the true minutia that matters for nothing other than a Vegas line. Tom Brady, Matt Ryan and Julio Jones are the favorites for Super Bowl MVP and you can bet on essentially any player at a skill position, on the defensive line or even the kickers. The coin flip, always a treat to bet, has understandably even odds on heads or tails despite the mantra of 'tails never fails.' There are also available wagers on which team wins the coin toss and whether the team that wins the coin toss wins the game. Like much of America at the moment, the lines are saturated with references to President Donald Trump. Bovada.lv lets you wager whether Trump's interview with Bill O'Reilly on that Sunday will last longer in minutes than Tom Brady has total rushing in the game.

One site even allows you bet whether Brady will put on a 'Make America Great Again' hat after the game, but the odds are heavily against that. The national anthem and the halftime show are also popular bets. kasey kahne hoodiesThe length of Luke Bryan's rendition of the Star Spangled Banner has been set at anywhere from two minutes and seven seconds to two minutes and 15 seconds, depending on the website. dota 2 hoodie philippines for saleLady Gaga halftime show bets include whether she will reference Trump, whether she will cover specific artists, what she will wear, and what her hair color will be.cmp hoodie damen As for the broadcast, you can bet on things from when the first Deflategate reference will come to the pattern of Troy Aikman's (or Joe Buck's) tie. kuhl hoody

For those who obsess over fashion, there are odds on the color of Bill Belichick's hoodie (the favorite is Blue). Some of the best propositions involve crossovers with other sports. For example, on Westgate's books, there are wagers on whether Falcons running back Devonta Freeman will have more rushing yards in the big game than the NHL expansion franchise Vegas Golden Knights will have points in the standings during the 2017-18 season. aeropostale hoodie with furAnother bet pins Phil Mickelson's 4th round score in next week's Waste Management Phoenix Open against the Patriots' total rushing yards.jib hoodies Even if the Patriots-Falcons matchup bores your or turns into a stinker like Super Bowl XLVIII, the prop bets may be enough to stimulate your interest.big bang theory shirt folder

Carson Wentz's accuracy seems to be just fine. The Philadelphia Eagles quarterback posted another cute video on Twitter on Thursday afternoon featuring his dog and some of his hunting antics, apparently in the state of Arkansas. We told you about Wentz's last video in which his dog ran some sick routes, but this latest video appears to only be a teaser to an even bigger video. Wentz seems to enjoy putting these videos together and we'll keep watching them. Philly's eyes are always on the Eagles QB1. You may recall Wentz spending some time a few weeks back hunting with Mike Trout. He also gifted his teammates with some firearms so hunting is clearly one of his biggest passions. UPDATE: And in case you, like us, were wondering: these birds have become a nuisance so there is currently no limit on how many you can take down. Arkansas was good to us 👍🏻 stay tuned for full video! #s/lywCrWFl70— Carson Wentz (@cj_wentz) February 9, 2017 is that a normal number of birds to kill? pi

/DrYnlaxmIw— Enrico (@The700Level) February 9, 2017 Remember that time Eagles defensive coordinator Jim Schwartz thought Leodis McKelvin was a better NFL cornerback than Eric Rowe? Let's clear something up right away: Eagles vice president of football operations Howie Roseman was absolutely correct to trade Rowe to the Patriots for a conditional fourth-round draft pick. It was the right move because Schwartz wasn't going to let the kid see the field. Barring an injury to another player, Rowe wasn't even going to be active on game day. From a GM's point of view, all keeping him on the roster would've accomplished was further diminish his value to a potential suitor. Where this whole situation gets bungled is when Schwartz determined, seemingly very early into his tenure with the Eagles that began last year, Rowe simply wasn't going to play for him. The club signed McKelvin, signed Ron Brooks, re-signed Nolan Carroll, then drafted Jalen Mills, all no doubt under heavy influence from the defensive coordinator — especially McKelvin and Brooks, who played for Schwartz for one season in Buffalo.

Now, there's nothing wrong with a new coach asking for some of "his" guys, people who know the scheme and bring a certain level of comfort to the equation. The problem is when one of those guys is 31 years old and was never particularly good to begin with, and said coach insists on that person playing a large role, without so much as the appearance of a legitimate competition. We watched when the Eagles opened OTAs with McKelvin and Brooks as starting cornerbacks, assuming their knowledge of Schwartz's system made them natural choices in April. We watched as Mills, a seventh-round pick, saw his opportunities increase while Rowe lagged behind on the depth chart, figuring they were pushing the second-year player. We watched in training camp as Carroll — finally recovered from an ankle injury — was added to the mix at the top of the depth chart, and still there was nary a sign of Rowe. We even watched undrafted rookie C.J. Smith start an exhibition game, and less than two weeks later, Rowe is on the field for almost the entirety of the preseason finale, typically an audition for players who are about to be released.

So Roseman traded Rowe, a 24-year-old defensive back the Eagles chose 47th overall only 16 months earlier. You already have some idea of how that worked out — Rowe earned a Super Bowl ring with the Patriots, while McKelvin was released on Wednesday — but let's look at the numbers. According to Pro Football Focus, Rowe ranked seventh out of 109 cornerbacks with 61.9 opponents' passer rating when targeted in coverage (minimum 25 percent of regular season/postseason snaps). McKelvin ranked 97th with a 113.0 opponents' passer rating. It's not even close. We can talk about the differences in schemes between the two teams, supporting cast, quality of opponents, you name it. We can discuss experience, mentality, locker room presence, whatever. There is absolutely no situation, no world where McKelvin was a better option than Rowe. How on earth did Schwartz manage to make such a woefully wrong evaluation? McKelvin wasn't a starter for most of his nine-year NFL career before he joined the Eagles — he was benched and later moved to safety during his final season with the Bills. He