What Color Gatorade Was Dumped on the Winning Coach at Super Bowl 59?
James Bisson • Head of Content, Betting16+ years betting experience
Updated:
Feb 9, 2025 , 09:13 PM ET
• 4 min read
The Gatorade Bath is one of the Super Bowl's most beloved traditions and has also become an enormously popular prop among bettors. Find out which color was used this year at Super Bowl 59.
Photo By - Imagn Images. Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid is dunked with Gatorade by his players in the fourth quarter against the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl LIV.
Super Bowl 59 is in the books and Nick Sirianni is soaking wet. The Eagles' coach was doused with the traditional Gatorade color of yellow/green/lime in the fourth quarter of Philadelphia's win over the Chiefs Sunday night.
Yellow/green/lime was the favorite heading into the game as it owned a -190 price.
What color Gatorade was dumped on the winning coach at the Super Bowl?
Update: Yellow/green/lime was the winning Gatorade color.
We will soon have the Super Bowl Gatorade color results. Check back here immediately after the game to see which color cashed.
Purple was established as the favorite mostly because the Chiefs have already used that color of electrolytes in each of the past two Super Bowls. In Kansas City’s first Super Bowl win of the Reid/Mahomes era five years ago, they used the color orange.
Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni got the Gatorade treatment in the NFC Championship game win over the Commanders two weeks ago. Philly used the traditional Gatorade color of yellow/green/lime in their bucket that day. It’s no surprise that yellow/green/lime had the second lowest price heading into Super Bowl 59, given that the Eagles used it that recently.
Here is a look at what Gatorade color payouts would look like on a $10 bet. Payouts are the total amount you would receive in return on a winning bet. So it’s the $10 you bet upfront plus the amount you actually won.
James Bisson is the Editor-in-Chief at Covers. He has been a writer, reporter and editor for more than 20 years, including a nine-year stint with The Canadian Press and more than five years at theScore. He has covered dozens of marquee events including the 2010 Winter Olympics, the 2006 Stanley Cup final and Wrestlemania 23, and his work has appeared in more than 200 publications, including the Los Angeles Times, the Guardian, Yahoo! Sports, the Toronto Star and The Globe and Mail.
His book, “100 Greatest Canadian Sports Moments”, was a hardcover best-seller in Canada in 2008 and earned him appearances on CBC Radio and Canada AM. He has written more than 50 sportsbook reviews, more than 200 industry news articles, and dozens of other sportsbook-related content articles.
A graduate of the broadcast journalism program at Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University), James has been an avid bettor since the early 2000s, and cites bet365 as his favorite sports betting site due to its superior functionality and quick payouts. His biggest professional highlight: Covering Canada's first Olympic gold medal on home soil – and interviewing Bret Hart. Twice.
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