You can bet on almost anything during the Super Bowl. Money changes hands based on the result of the coin toss, the color of Gatorade dumped on the winning coach and the length of the national anthem.

As an opposition campaign ramps up, the Missouri sports betting ballot question continues to see positive signs in new polling.

A committee called Missourians Against Deceptive Online Gambling has come out against Amendment 2, the sports wagering question, for the November election. That committee’s taken in more than $4 million from Caesars and three of its Missouri casinos, the Isle of Capri in Boonville, the Horseshoe in St. Louis, and the Harrah’s in our metro.

Caesars Entertainment donated more than $4 million to oppose November's Missouri sports betting ballot question.

Whether or not Missouri voters approve legal sports betting this fall, students at the state's most prominent university are already placing bets.

Missouri voters will decide on sports betting legalization in November after a judge dismisses a lawsuit aiming to block the ballot initiative.

Missouri voters increasingly favor sports betting as Oklahoma continues discussions despite challenges, including tribal agreements and political rifts.

Missouri could become the 39th state to legalize sports betting, pending a court decision on a ballot issue that may sidestep the legislature.

In a significant development regarding sports betting in Missouri, Cole County Circuit Court Judge Daniel Green has made a ruling that will give voters the power to decide whether to legalize sports betting in the state.