Philadelphians could not have been happier watching the Philadelphia Eagles demolish the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX.

Pennsylvania sportsbooks? Not as happy with the Eagles Super Bowl win.

The final Pennsylvania sports betting figures have been published for February. To the surprise of no one, Pennsylvania sports bettors went in heavy on the Philadelphia Eagles, costing sportsbooks and the state millions in potential sports betting revenue.

February Sports Betting Revenues Plummet

According to the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board, sports betting brought in just $7,485,177 in taxable revenue for the month, a decrease of more than 75% when compared with February 2024’s total of $30.2 million.

The Eagles Super Bowl victory heavily contributed to the decrease in revenue. According to the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board, Pennsylvania online and retail sportsbooks lost more than $6.5 million to state sports betting customers during the Eagles victory over the Chiefs in the Super Bowl. State bettors wagered more in this Super Bowl than any other in state history. Sports bettors placed a total handle of $101,548,073 on the game, a 20.4% increase from the previous record of $84.3 million placed during Super Bowl LVII.


February’s total sports betting handle was actually up for the month, recording $756,926,216, an increase of 14% compared with the February 2024 total of $661,740,812.

Online sports betting revenue totaled $10.3 million for the month, with FanDuel topping all operators with $14.2 million in revenue. However, only four other online sports betting operators in the state recorded a profit for the month. ESPN BET and its Hollywood Casino Morgantown partner was the biggest loser in February, reporting an online sports betting loss of $3.08 million.

Retail sportsbooks lost nearly $3 million in total for the month as well.

Here are the operator totals for the month:

  • Valley Forge Casino (FanDuel): $284,520,950 handle, $13,674,786 total sports betting revenue.
  • Hollywood Casino at the Meadows (DraftKings): $180,657,692 handle, -$153,840 total sports betting revenue.
  • Hollywood Casino York: $95,902,714 handle, -$462,629 total sports betting revenue.
  • Hollywood Casino Morgantown (ESPN BET): $58,762,862 handle, -$3,261,530 total sports betting revenue.
  • Hollywood Casino at Penn National (Bet MGM): $28,257,257 handle, -$466,161 total sports betting revenue.
  • Harrah’s (Caesars Sportsbook): $21,845,900 handle, -$434,062 total sports betting revenue.
  • Rivers – Pittsburgh (BetRivers): $20,451,276 handle, -$8,588 total sports betting revenue.
  • Parx Casino (betPARX): $13,374,243 handle, -$752,614 total sports betting revenue.
  • Rivers – Philadelphia (BetRivers): $12,051,573 handle, $115,186 total sports betting revenue.
  • Live! Casino Philadelphia: $5,632,178 handle, -$723,922 total sports betting revenue.
  • Wind Creek (Betfred): $1,026,939 handle, -$163,686 total sports betting revenue.
  • Mohegan Pennsylvania: $903,231 handle, -$134,467 total sports betting revenue.
  • Live! Casino Pittsburgh: $866,247 handle, $145,583 total sports betting revenue.
  • Mohegan Lehigh Valley: $786,789 handle, $46,071 total sports betting revenue.
  • Mount Airy: $539,970 handle, -$27,788 total sports betting revenue.
  • Parx Shippensburg: $53,215 handle, -$10,008 total sports betting revenue.
  • Presque Isle Downs and Casino (bet365): $31,293,179 handle, $102,845 total sports betting revenue.

iGaming Makes Up for Sports Betting Lull

Despite the down month for sports betting, Pennsylvania iGaming more than made up for the lull. According to the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board, iGaming generated $207.6 million in taxable revenue, a new monthly record. It was an increase of more than 12% when compared with the February 2024 total.

Tax revenue generated from iGaming during February 2025 was $91,839,652.

As is typical, iSlots led the way in revenue for Pennsylvania, at $154.29 million in February. iTable games totaled $50.9 million for the month, while online poker chipped in $2.4 million in revenues.