Everyone knows that the game on the field between the Patriots and Seahawks will be entertaining, but for more casual viewers, guessing who will be among the Super Bowl guests might be the most intriguing part of the night.
For football fans, the most recognizable name on the projected guest list is six-time First Team All-Pro center Jason Kelce, who is a heavy favorite on this list despite the absence of his brother Travis and the Kansas City Chiefs. Behind Kelce are many prominent figures in politics, and a few surprises.
For anyone interested in predicting the Super Bowl guests, Kalshi allows users to place real money on the outcome in most states.
Super Bowl Guests: Odds and Predictions
Kelce is the most likely guest, but another interesting athlete on the list is an all-time great in soccer, Lionel Messi. Although Super Bowl LX is on NBC and the upcoming World Cup is on the FOX family of networks for English broadcasts, NBC's streaming service, Peacock, will be carrying the Spanish broadcast for all World Cup matches, and NBC could use a cut to Messi as a natural promotion for the World Cup and subsequently, Peacock.
Taylor Swift also made the list, even though Travis Kelce and the Chiefs will be watching from home. The rest of the list includes notable political figures, including President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and members of the cabinet such as Kristi Noem and Tom Homan, as well as former President Barack Obama and former first lady Jill Biden.
The final potential guest with significant odds is the wealthiest man in the world — and the owner of Tesla, SpaceX, and X — Elon Musk.
What is Kalshi?
Different than a traditional sportsbook and available in all 50 states, Kalshi allows users to make predictions across several unique markets, including sports, entertainment, elections and even weather.
Kalshi operates on a contract-based system where users buy "contracts" (priced between 1–99 cents) based on whether they believe a specific event will happen. The price of each contract fluctuates in real time based on market sentiment, and like the stock market, traders can sell positions early to lock in profits (or minimize losses).
