A roundtable of veteran bettors broke down Super Bowl 60 with a heavy focus on game flow, props, and market behavior, emphasizing patience and precision over headline wagers. The discussion centered on expectations of a slow start, defensive intensity, and a second half that could open up as nerves settle and adjustments take effect. Several participants highlighted how Super Bowls often begin conservatively, with early punts and limited first quarter scoring driven by caution from inexperienced quarterbacks and coaching staffs prioritizing mistake avoidance. That theme led to multiple angles tied to early unders and first quarter restraint, including expectations of punts and the likelihood that both teams would fail to score in the opening quarter. As the conversation shifted to broader game dynamics, there was consensus that second halves historically offer more value, particularly when teams are forced out of conservative scripts. The idea of more points after halftime was framed not just as a trend but as a structural outcome of playoff football, where deficits create urgency and open the door to turnovers, short fields, and higher variance scoring. Props tied to second half production were discussed as a way to avoid inflated first quarter pricing while still capturing offensive upside. Player specific angles focused on role clarity and matchup driven opportunity rather than star power alone. Attention was given to receivers positioned to benefit if defenses concentrate on taking away the opposing offense’s primary threat, creating secondary targets with modest statistical thresholds. The group also debated MVP betting, noting that while quarterbacks dominate the award historically, price sensitivity and alternative paths, including defensive performances or uneven quarterback play in wins, complicate the decision. Market mechanics were a recurring theme, with warnings about public money driving overs and popular names higher as kickoff approaches. The panel stressed the importance of shopping numbers, monitoring late movement, and understanding that the sharpest prices often appear before recreational volume floods the market. Rather than chasing long shots, the approach advocated was selective, disciplined, and grounded in how sportsbooks manage risk during the Super Bowl. The overall message was clear, value is created by anticipating how the game is likely to unfold and how the betting market reacts, not by betting every available prop. In a game with massive liquidity and efficiency on sides and totals, the edge lies in timing, structure, and restraint.