Super Bowl LX Gatorade Color Odds 2026: Predictions, History & Past Winners Table

Here are the Super Bowl LX Gatorade Color odds 2026 for you. The Super Bowl Gatorade bath – that iconic moment when the winning coach gets doused in colorful liquid – is one of the most fun, low-stakes props for fans. For Super Bowl LX (Patriots vs. Seahawks on February 8, 2026, at Levi’s Stadium), odds are live across sportsbooks, with orange leading as the early favorite. But is there value in yellow, blue, or a longshot like purple?

At SportsBrackets.net, we’re here for the entertainment side. Skip real bets and use this as inspiration for your party games – add a “Gatorade color” square to our bingo cards or tie it to your prop bets sheets. Below, we break down the odds, predictions, historical trends, and a full table of past winners. All data from major sources as of February 2, 2026.

Super Bowl LX Gatorade Color Odds 2026

The Super Bowl LX gatorade color odds vary slightly by book, but consensus has orange as the top choice (implied ~30% chance), reflecting recent trends and team colors (both Pats and Seahawks have blue accents, but orange has history). Here’s a snapshot from DraftKings, FanDuel, and BetMGM:

• Line movement: Orange opened around +230 but has shortened slightly with public action. Yellow/Green jumped from +300 as bets poured in (perhaps tied to Seahawks’ green accents).
• Notable: No red/pink since 1996; clear/water often overlooked but has hit 4 times.

Our Gatorade Color Prediction for Super Bowl LX

Make sure you put your own thought into what color to pick, but we’ll go into ours for Super Bowl LX here. 

Pick: Blue (+260)

Why? Both teams feature blue in their palettes (Pats’ navy, Seahawks’ action green/blue), and blue has won 4 times since 2001 (most recent 2022). If the Seahawks win (favorites at -4.5), coach Mike Macdonald’s team colors lean blue/green – but blue has better value than green’s +250. Historical underdogs (like Pats) often get blue dumps too. Alternate longshot: Purple (+800) if it’s a nod to recent Chiefs trends, but we like blue’s balance of odds and history.

Avoid no bath (+5000) – it’s rare (4 times total), and Super Bowl winners love the tradition.

Super Bowl Gatorade Color History & Trends

The Gatorade bath started in 1984 (Bears’ Mike Ditka), but colors weren’t tracked until 2001. Orange leads with 5 dumps, tied with blue/clear/purple at 4 each (yellow 4, none 4). No red/pink in modern era. Trends: Colors often match winning team’s scheme (e.g., blue for Pats in 2019), and favorites win the bath 60% of the time.

Here’s a table of all Super Bowl Gatorade colors since 2001 (data from NFL records and betting sites):

• Trends: Orange (5 times) and blue (4) dominate recent wins. Purple surged with Chiefs’ back-to-back (2023–2024). None/clear often in low-scoring or rainy games. Seahawks won orange in 2014; Pats have blue history (4 times).

Tips for Your Super Bowl Party

Turn the Gatorade prop into a free game! Have guests predict the color before kickoff and tie it to prizes. Add it to your bingo cards (“Blue Gatorade dump”) or prop sheets for laughs.

Explore our free Super Bowl LX tools:

Head to SportsBrackets.net for more Super Bowl LX printables and guides. Enjoy the game – may your color pick splash big!

Disclaimer

This article is for entertainment and informational purposes only. All odds and data are approximate and subject to change. SportsBrackets.net does not offer, promote, or facilitate real-money gambling. We encourage responsible participation-if you or someone you know has a gambling problem, seek help from resources like the National Council on Problem Gambling (1-800-GAMBLER) or visit 1800gambler.net. No guarantees on predictions or outcomes. Always verify with licensed sportsbooks in your jurisdiction.

Will Lewis has covered sports for over 18 years, specializing in bracketology, tournament predictions, and in-depth analysis across college hoops, NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, and more. March Madness is his favorite season, fueling his quest for perfect brackets before diving into pro playoffs. A lifelong Kentucky Wildcats fan, Bengals supporter since the Joe Montana era, and now a Padres devotee, Will delivers reliable, fan-first insights at Sports Brackets. Connect on X or comment. He loves talking brackets and more.