Comments on: Do Overtime Points Count for Super Bowl Props or Parlays?

By: Rachel

Rachel — Sat, 18 Jul 2026 18:30:27 +0000

The parlay part is the one that always trips me up. I’ve had a pushed leg turn a 5-leg into a 4-leg, but another book voided the whole same-game parlay because one stat prop was “unavailable.” Not shady exactly, just annoying that it isn’t consistent. My personal rule now is screenshot the house rules before kickoff, especially for Super Bowl promos. Learned that the expensive way

By: David Park

David Park — Wed, 15 Jul 2026 18:55:23 +0000

Question for anyone who’s dealt with this: if a player prop says “over 24.5 receiving yards” and the player gets hurt in Q1, then the game goes to OT, there’s no special injury adjustment right? It just grades under if he doesn’t reach it?

I’m guessing yes because the article says official final stats drive full-game props, but curious if any books have exceptions for participation/minimum snaps.

By: Andy

Andy — Wed, 15 Jul 2026 09:28:57 +0000

In reply to Mike T.. Yep, your assumption is usually right: “team to score last” is generally treated as a full-game/sequence market and would include overtime unless the bet slip or rules specifically say “regulation only” or “4th quarter only.” The wrinkle is that some books define certain novelty props separately during Super Bowl promos, so it’s worth checking whether it’s listed under regular game props or a special promo category. If it’s a standard game prop using official NFL scoring, OT normally counts.

By: Mike T.

Mike T. — Tue, 14 Jul 2026 14:48:25 +0000

Good breakdown on full-game vs timed props. One thing I’m still not clear on: what about “team to score last” props if the game goes to OT? I *assume* overtime counts unless it says regulation only, but books love making obvious things weird lol.