The American Gaming Association is expecting a cumulative $16 billion of wagers.

Super Bowl LVII is scheduled to run this coming weekend, a yearly major event for NFL fans all over the United States. This year’s game will be between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, and as always, the halftime event will be jam-packed with lavishly-produced advertisements from major brands.

However, the advertisements aren’t the only way money changes hands during the Super Bowl. The Super Bowl is often a major event for organized sports gambling, and this year’s game is projected to be a bank-breaker. According to a survey conducted by the the American Gaming Association, the gambling industry’s national trade group, approximately 50.4 million people are projected to place some manner of wager on this year’s game, a 61% increase over last year’s wagers. Those wagers are expected to have a cumulative value of approximately $16 billion.

“Every year, the Super Bowl serves to highlight the benefits of legal sports betting,” Bill Miller, CEO and president of the AGA, said in a press release. “Bettors are transitioning to the protections of the regulated market; leagues and sports media are seeing increased engagement, and legal operators are driving needed tax revenue to states across the country.”

According to AGA stats, the Eagles are the favorite to win the game, with 73% of wagers from the survey placed on the team’s victory.