BetAmerica,DraftKings and FanDuel Free-to-Enter Super Bowl LIV
Sports betting is legal in 14 states across the country. But even if you don’t live in or near one of those states, you can still participate in some legal competitions for Sunday’s Super Bowl. And the good news is that you will not have to risk any of your money for this.
There is no secret that Americans like to gamble on the Super Bowl. Only NCAA tournaments allow for more betting dollars, but March Madness occurs over three weeks. For three hours on Sunday, Hard Rock Stadium will see most of America’s people.
Surveys have shown that people who place bets in sports are more busy watching them. So, if you need some inspiration for the Kansas City Chiefs to play the San Francisco 49ers, here are some games and sites where you can still play.
Parlay Games Offer By BetAmerica, FanDuel
If choosing prop bets is your style, both FanDuel and BetAmerica have you covered for the Super Bowl.
About Parlay Games:-
The game of FanDuel asks people to make 15 predictions about the Super Bowl. Predictions are a mixture of over/under, such as how many passing yards each starting quarterback will have, and questions on sporting events, such as what would be the player’s position that would be the first touchdown scoring.
Any of the 15 who receive the rights to 12 will win a $ 100 site credit for FenDuel’s sportsbook or daily fantasy site. Those who guess all 15 questions correctly will win up to $ 15,000.
BetAmerica asks more questions, but the award is also huge. Anyone who can correctly predict the results of 24 sporting events will win or share a $ 1 million prize.
Questions asked in Betamarica include whether the total score will be an odd or equal amount, who will win the coin toss, and whether the toss will be the head or tail of the land.
Squares Games Offer By DraftKings
DraftKings is offering a squares jackpot, where participants will win a share of a $54,000 jackpot.
About Squares Games:-
In a squares game, A 10-by-10 grid is prepared. People select a square in the grid. Once filled, the numbers are drawn randomly for each axis, meaning that each class has unique coordinates. The winner determines who is the last or only point in a team’s score. For example, if the halftime score was San Francisco 14, Kansas City 10, the winning class would be SF 4 and KC 0.