Super Bowl LX is right around the corner, and plenty of Elias Insights markets are now available on site.
The Elias Sports Bureau, a sports-statistics based data company has partnered with bet365 for this NFL season to provide unique, stat-backed markets.
These markets are available for every week throughout the NFL season, and they have plenty of offerings for Super Bowl LX.
In this article, we'll focus on the quarterback-specific markets for the two terrific QBs in this year's Super Bowl - Sam Darnold and Drake Maye.
Darnold and Maye each enjoyed terrific seasons - they both threw for over 4,000 yards and 25+ touchdowns and will face off against each other for the first time in their careers.
Legacy of the 14s - Sam Darnold will be the fifth quarterback wearing number 14 to start a Super Bowl, joining Craig Morton (Cowboys in SB 5), Ken Anderson (Bengals in SB 16), Neil O'Donnell (Steelers in SB 30), and Brad Johnson (Bucs in SB 37). Each of the first four QBs completed their first pass attempt in the Big Game, but all four also went on to throw at least one interception.
Darnold Dream Postseason - Sam Darnold can join Joe Montana (1989 49ers), Troy Aikman (1992 Cowboys), Steve Young (1994 49ers), and Drew Brees (2009 Saints) to become the fifth starting quarterback to win, guide his team to at least 30 points, and not throw an interception in each of the Divisional, Conference Championship, and Super Bowl rounds of one postseason.
Former Jets in the Big Game - Sam Darnold has not scored a touchdown since Week 11, 2024 for the Vikings at Tennessee. The only former Jets player ever to score a rushing touchdown in the Big Game is John Riggins, who scored once for Washington in both Super Bowls 17 (vs. Dolphins) and 18 (vs. Raiders). No player has ever attempted a pass for another team in the Super Bowl after having previously played for Gang Green.
Drake Out the Gate - Drake Maye led the NFL this season with seven games in which he passed for multiple touchdowns and no interceptions in the first half. The only quarterbacks this century to throw for 2+ TDs and zero INTs before halftime of a Super Bowl are Tom Brady (SB 38 vs. Carolina & SB 55 vs. Kansas City), Aaron Rodgers (SB 45 vs. Pittsburgh), and Joe Flaco (SB 47 vs. San Francisco).
TB12's Shadow Looms Large - The last time these two teams met in Super Bowl, in February 2015, Tom Brady earned his third Super Bowl MVP award behind 328 passing yards and 4 passing TDs. He was the fourth, and the most recent QB, to throw for 300+ yards and 4+ TD in the Super Bowl. Those to do it previously were Terry Bradshaw, Doug Williams, and Steve Young. Can Drake Maye live up to the predecessor's legacy and become the fifth to do so?
Under Pressure - Drake Maye was sacked exactly five times in each of the Patriots' first three wins this postseason. No NFL player in the Super Bowl era has suffered five or more sacks in four consecutive games, regular season and/or playoffs, and won them all.
Maye Gets off the Mat - Drake Maye will be the fifth quarterback since 1970 to start a Super Bowl after having been sacked five or more times in the Conference Championship round, joining Roger Staubach (1971 Cowboys), Jim Plunkett (1980 Raiders), Eli Manning (2011 Giants), and Russell Wilson (2014 Seahawks). Each of the first four QBs were then sacked between one and three times in the Big Game, but all four passed for triple-digit ratings.
Big Game = Big Plays - When these two teams last met in the Super Bowl, in February 2015, Russell Wilson tied a then-Super Bowl record, completing five passes of 25+ yards. Tom Brady broke said record three seasons later, completing 7 such passes in a loss to the Eagles. In 2025, Drake Maye had 43 such completions and Sam Darnold had 37, playoffs included. That ranks third and sixth, respectively, for the most 25+ yard completions this season.
Coming up Empty in the Opening Quarter - Back in Super Bowl 49, Seahawks QB Russell Wilson became the third ever QB to complete zero passes in the first quarter of a Super Bowl, joining Bob Griese in Jan. 1972 and Tony Eason in Jan. 1986. Wilson dropped back to pass in that opening quarter just twice, and those resulted in a 7-yard scramble and a sack. Will one of the QBs this time around join Wilson and the two predecessors and go without a completion in the opening quarter?
The Infamous Interception - Thirteen times has a starting QB's final pass attempt of a Super Bowl been an interception. There was no such instance more famous than Russell Wilson against the Patriots in Super Bowl 49, when his potential go-ahead TD was intercepted on the goal line by Malcolm Butler. Wilson's was the fifth INT thrown inside the game's final minute and the third committed with the game within a single score. Will we see history repeat itself on Sunday?
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All odds written in this article were correct at the time of writing and are subject to change.