Super Bowl XLIII betting should include a prop about the possibility of a streaker, or better yet, just someone who wanted to have a chat with the referee, as this guy did during last Saturday’s game at Providence between the Friars and Marquette:

Now, to be fair, Jeff Xavier’s brother was just concerned for his brother’s well-being, and he seemed like he only wanted to know why there was no foul called.

If this guy tried that at the Pittsburgh-Arizona game, Super Bowl betting would reckon that he’d get his head separated from his body by security.

Super Bowl XLIII betting is all the rage right now, and the NBA seems to be taking some pointers from the NFL in terms of advertising their game. David Stern, listen up: BOOZE SELLS! Remember this dandy that debuted on Monday Night Football in 1999?

Now, the NBA is allowing alcoholic companies to advertise at courtside, and this is a brilliant move. It will generate more money for its teams, which is crucial in this slumping economy, and it shows the NBA is willing to be more progressive in its thinking. You never know: NBA All-Star Game betting props for commercials can, possibly, someday rival Super Bowl betting for NFL commercials.

…LeBron James?

Roy’s first love is basketball, but he’s a fan of all sports, so you can guarantee that I’ll be getting in on some Super Bowl XLIII betting action. This commercial ties it all in together quite nicely.

Wow. LeBron would put the Browns in the Super Bowl betting conversation instantly, and I’m willing to bet that he’d drop less passes than Braylon Edwards.