Super Bowl
The Super Bowl is the championship game at the end of the NFL season. The Super Bowl got its official name in 1966. Previously, it was called the NFL Championship game. The winning team is awarded the Vince Lombardi Trophy every year, and team members each receive a Super Bowl ring.
The Super Bowl is one of the most-watched sporting events in the world. Viewers also tune in for the halftime show as well as the commercials.
The New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers have the most Super Bowl titles with six. New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick has the most Super Bowl rings with eight. As for players, Tom Brady has the most Super Bowl rings with seven.
When it comes to choosing the Super Bowl location, NFL team owners decide. Previously, teams submitted bids for hosting the Super Bowl, but the league switched in 2018. The host city must have an NFL team, a stadium with a minimum of 70,000 seats, and the infrastructure to accommodate the event.
Read the latest articles about the Super Bowl:
Jimmy Garoppolo’s future with the San Francisco 49ers has been made more tenuous by the Los Angeles Rams’ trade for Matthew Stafford.
What happened to ‘Bucco Bruce,’ the original logo of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers?
Former Kansas City Chiefs running back Joe Delaney died in 1983 while trying to save young children from drowning.
The real Super Bowl dilemma happens before the game even gets started. Will the coin toss be heads or tails?
Tyreek Hill is widely considered the fastest man in the NFL today, but what was his fastest 40-yard dash time, and has anyone run it quicker?
Will New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick be rooting for Tom Brady in the Super Bowl? Brady’s father offers a little insight.
Seven NFL quarterbacks have beaten Tom Brady a total of 11 times in the playoffs. Patrick Mahomes is attempting to become the eighth.
As Tom Brady prepares for his first Super Bowl with the Buccaneers, he hasn’t forgotten about the Patriots’ fans that rooted for him for 20 years.
Fox broadcaster Joe Buck explains the reason behind his lackluster call of David Tyree’s infamous helmet catch in Super Bowl XLII.
Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Tyreek Hill has already taken a second job in preparation for life after the NFL.