Californians aren’t betting on the Rams or Chargers

The Rams may have made the Super Bowl last season, but Californians aren’t standing in line to bet on them to win it this season.

According to data provided by BetOnline.ag, more bets have been made in California on the Kansas City Chiefs to win the Super Bowl than on any other team. The Chiefs are the top pick in 14 states. New England is second with five states. The Cowboys are third with four states.

Here’s the list:

Alabama - Falcons

Alaska - Chiefs

Arizona - Bears

Arkansas - Cowboys

California - Chiefs

Colorado - Chiefs

Connecticut - Chiefs

Delaware - Eagles

Florida - Saints

Georgia - Falcons

Hawaii - Jets

Idaho - Chiefs

Illinois - Bears

Indiana - Colts

Iowa - Bears

Kansas - Chiefs

Kentucky - Chiefs

Louisiana - Saints

Maine - Patriots

Maryland - Ravens

Massachusetts - Patriots

Michigan - Lions

Minnesota - Vikings

Mississippi - Saints

Missouri - Chiefs

Montana - Chiefs

Nebraska - Chiefs

Nevada - Steelers

New Hampshire - Patriots

New Mexico - Cowboys

New York - Chiefs

North Carolina - Chiefs

North Dakota - Vikings

Ohio - Browns

Oklahoma - Browns

Oregon - Chiefs

Pennsylvania - Eagles

Rhode Island - Patriots

South Carolina - Panthers

South Dakota - Rams

Tennessee - Titans

Texas - Cowboys

Utah - Cowboys

Vermont - Rams

Virginia - Eagles

Washington - Seahawks

Washington D.C. - Chiefs

West Virginia - Patriots

Wisconsin - Packers

Wyoming - Broncos

Note: BetOnline does not take bets from New Jersey.

Everybody relax

U.S. Open champion Bianca Andreescu wondered on social media why Toronto rapper Drake had not congratulated her on becoming the first Canadian to win a singles title at one of the four major tennis tournaments.

All is well now. He texted her Wednesday while she was at a news conference for an upcoming event.

“I’m actually having a conversation with him, this is unreal,” a delighted Andreescu said before reading the message. “He’s like, ‘Here I am, smiley face emoticon. Congrats, we are all so proud of you. I’ve been liking every post with you in it, lol I thought you’d see.’”

Andreescu told those at the news conference that “I didn’t see, I was barely on social media, I was just posting things, but yeah, that was cool. I don’t even know what to reply to that, it’s going to take me a while.”

Seems fair. Drake makes you wait, you make him wait. That’s the life of tennis’ newest star.

Your favorite sports moment

What is your favorite L.A. sports moment? Email me at houston.mitchell@latimes.com and I might run it in a future Morning Briefing. And, yes, if your favorite moment is about the Angels or Ducks or a team just outside of L.A., I’ll count that too.

Today’s moment comes from Lyle Spencer of Santa Monica:

On May 7, 1959, the Dodgers and Yankees staged an exhibition game at the Coliseum as a benefit for the great Roy Campanella, paralyzed in an auto accident a few months before the Dodgers left Brooklyn for L.A. I was 10, a wide-eyed kid with my dad in the top row of the Coliseum that night, among 93,103 fans.

I would later attend hundreds of memorable sporting events as a journalist but nothing ever matched the emotions of that night when they shut off the lights and thousands of hand-held lighters illuminated the Coliseum.