Super Bowl LV Guide and Records, History, live stream, chiefs vs Bucs, who is making Super bowl

The Super Bowl is an event football fans look forward to all year long and the excitement surrounding the big game grows exponentially with each passing day. Here at Roadtrips, we know how impressive of a spectacle the big game can be to watch in person, and each year we look forward to arriving in the host city to experience it all with our guests. If you’re not well-versed in the Super Bowl, just need a quick refresher, or want to entertain your Super Bowl party guests with Super Bowl history facts, and trivia, you can check out our Super Bowl Ultimate Guide below.

Super Bowl LV : How to watch

Kansas City Chiefs @ Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Sunday February 7, 2021
Kickoff – 06:30 PM
Watch -CBS, NFL Live on Yahoo Sports, NFL App
Listen -NFL Game Pass, Westwood One, Sirius XM
Venue: Raymond James Stadium Tampa, FL.

Watch: Live Stream

What is the Super Bowl?

The Super Bowl is the annual championship game for the National Football League (NFL). It is the culmination of a four-game exhibition preseason, 16-game regular season, and a single-elimination postseason.
For the initial four games, the Super Bowl featured the champion of the American Football League (AFL) and the National Football League (NFL). The two leagues merged in 1970.

Since the merger, the game pits the champions of the National Football Conference (NFC) and the American Football Conference (AFC) against one another, at a previously determined site.

When is the Super Bowl?

The next edition of the Super Bowl (LV) is scheduled for Sunday, February 7, 2021. The Super Bowl takes place each year on the first Sunday in February.

What time does the Super Bowl start?

Recent Super Bowl history points to a kickoff time of 6:30 PM Eastern Standard Time.

What Super Bowl is it?

The 2021 game is Super Bowl 55 (Super Bowl LV).

Where is the 2021 Super Bowl?

The 2021 Super Bowl (LV) will take place at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida. Raymond James Stadium is home to the NFL’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers and offers a great fan experience. This will be the fifth time Tampa has hosted the Super Bowl and the third at Raymond James Stadium.

Which teams are in the 2021 Super Bowl?

The teams in the 2021 Super Bowl are yet to be determined. The NFL playoffs will determine a champion from both the National Football Conference (NFC) and the American Football Conference (AFC), who will then play each other for the title of Super Bowl Champion.

How can I get 2021 Super Bowl Tickets?

To get a Super Bowl ticket from a primary source is close to impossible for the average fan. The NFL distributes most of the tickets to the 32 NFL teams (the two Super Bowl teams get the biggest percentage). Those tickets will go to players, team staff, and a few lucky season ticket holders. The majority of what’s left goes to NFL partners, sponsors and media.

Roadtrips’ Super Bowl travel packages include Super Bowl tickets in your preferred seating category, as well as your choice of first-class accommodations, round-trip stadium transfers, on-site hosts, and more.

How long is the Super Bowl?

The Super Bowl typically lasts 3-4 hours, including the analysis shows before and after the game, and the game itself. A regulation NFL game consists of four 15-minute quarters. After the game’s first two quarters, there is typically a 12-minute intermission. This is referred to as halftime. However, the Super Bowl boasts an extended halftime period, upwards of 30 minutes.

What happens at halftime of the Super Bowl?

During halftime of the Super Bowl, the NFL typically presents an extravagant musical performance. In recent years, the halftime performances have featured popular artists such as Beyonce, Bruno Mars, and Lady Gaga.

Who is performing at the 2021 Super Bowl?

The 2021 Super Bowl halftime performers have not yet been announced. In 2020 we were treated to an incredible performance by Shakira and Jennifer Lopez.

How many people watch the Super Bowl?

According to the research firm Neilsen, in 2020 the Super Bowl was watched by 102 million people across several channels and streaming outlets. Viewership was up from the 2019 Super Bowl when just over 100 million tuned in.

When was the first Super Bowl?

The first Super Bowl took place on January 15, 1967 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California.

Who played in the first Super Bowl?

The first Super Bowl was played between the AFL champion Kansas City Chiefs and the NFL champion Green Bay Packers. The Packers would win the game by a score of 35-10. Green Bay would go on to win the Super Bowl again the following year, this time against the Oakland Raiders of the AFL.

What do the Super Bowl winners receive?

The winning team of the Super Bowl is presented with the NFL championship trophy, more commonly referred to as the Vince Lombardi trophy. Lombardi led the Green Bay Packers to victory in the first two Super Bowls. Upon his death in 1970, the NFL named their trophy after the legendary head coach.

Additionally, a player from one of the participating teams of the Super Bowl is selected as the game’s most valuable player. The M.V.P. typically is chosen from the winning team but there has been an instance of a player on the losing team winning the award. This occurred in Super Bowl V when Chuck Howley of the Dallas Cowboys was selected the M.V.P. of Super Bowl. The Cowboys lost the game to the Baltimore Colts by a score of 16-13.

Why does the Super Bowl use Roman numerals?

The Super Bowl has used Roman numerals since Super Bowl V, which took place in 1971. Lamar Hunt, then owner of the Kansas City Chiefs, is credited with introducing the idea. The initial four Super Bowls were retroactively changed to reflect the move to Roman numerals.

Since 1971, the only Super Bowl to not feature Roman numerals was Super Bowl 50.

What team has won the most Super Bowls?

The most Super Bowl wins by a single team is six. Two teams share the mark, the New England Patriots and the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers each have five Super Bowl victories of their own.

Which teams have not won a Super Bowl?

There are 12 teams that have yet to win a Super Bowl. They are the

• Arizona Cardinals
• Atlanta Falcons
• Buffalo Bills
• Carolina Panthers
• Cincinnati Bengals
• Cleveland Browns
• Detroit Lions
• Houston Texans
• Jacksonville Jaguars
• Los Angeles Chargers
• Minnesota Vikings
• Tennessee Titans

Of the 12, the Browns, Lions, Texans, and Jaguars have yet to make an appearance in the Super Bowl.

Who has appeared in the most Super Bowls?

The New England Patriots have appeared in an NFL record, 11 Super Bowls. The first appearance was in 1986, Super Bowl 20, a loss against the Chicago Bears. Their most recent appearance was last season, Super Bowl 53, a win against the Los Angeles Rams. The Dallas Cowboys, Pittsburgh Steelers, and the Denver Broncos are second with eight appearances each.

Full List of Super Bowl Winners

Super Bowl Game	Winning Team	Losing Team	Score	MVP	Year	Venue	Location
Super Bowl I	Green Bay Packers	Kansas City Chiefs	35-10	Bart Starr	January 15, 1967	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	Los Angeles, California
Super Bowl II	Green Bay Packers	Oakland Raiders	33-14	Bart Starr	January 14, 1968	Miami Orange Bowl	Miami, Florida
Super Bowl III	New York Jets	Baltimore Colts	16-7	Joe Namath	January 12, 1969	Miami Orange Bowl	Miami, Florida
Super Bowl IV	Kansas City Chiefs	Minnesota Vikings	23-7	Len Dawson	January 11, 1970	Tulane Stadium	New Orleans, Louisiana
Super Bowl V	Baltimore Colts	Dallas Cowboys	16-13	Chuck Howley	January 17, 1971	Miami Orange Bowl	Miami, Florida
Super Bowl VI	Dallas Cowboys	Miami Dolphins	24-3	Roger Staubach	January 16, 1972	Tulane Stadium	New Orleans, Louisiana
Super Bowl VII	Miami Dolphins	Washington Redskins	14-7	Jake Scott	January 14, 1973	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	Los Angeles, California
Super Bowl VIII	Miami Dolphins	Minnesota Vikings	24-7	Larry Csonka	January 13, 1974	Rice Stadium	Houston, Texas
Super Bowl IX	Pittsburgh Steelers	Minnesota Vikings	16-6	Franco Harris	January 12, 1975	Tulane Stadium	New Orleans, Louisiana
Super Bowl X	Pittsburgh Steelers	Dallas Cowboys	21-17	Lynn Swann	January 18, 1976	Miami Orange Bowl	Miami, Florida
Super Bowl XI	Oakland Raiders	Minnesota Vikings	32-14	Fred Biletnikoff	January 9, 1977	Rose Bowl	Pasadena, California
Super Bowl XII	Dallas Cowboys	Denver Broncos	27-10	Harvey Martin/Randy White	January 15, 1978	Louisiana Superdome	New Orleans, Louisiana
Super Bowl XIII	Pittsburgh Steelers	Dallas Cowboys	35-31	Terry Bradshaw	January 21, 1979	Miami Orange Bowl	Miami, Florida
Super Bowl XIV	Pittsburgh Steelers	Los Angeles Rams	31-19	Terry Bradshaw	January 20, 1980	Rose Bowl	Pasadena, California
Super Bowl XV	Oakland Raiders	Philadelphia Eagles	27-10	Jim Plunkett	January 25, 1981	Louisiana Superdome	New Orleans, Louisiana
Super Bowl XVI	San Francisco ’49ers	Cincinnati Bengals	26-21	Joe Montana	January 24, 1982	Pontiac Silverdome	Pontiac, Michigan
Super Bowl XVII	Washington Redskins	Miami Dolphins	27-17	John Riggins	January 30, 1983	Rose Bowl	Pasadena, California
Super Bowl XVIII	Los Angeles Raiders	Washington Redskins	38-9	Marcus Allen	January 22, 1984	Tampa Stadium	Tampa, Florida
Super Bowl XIX	San Francisco ’49ers	Miami Dolphins	38-16	Joe Montana	January 20, 1985	Stanford Stadium	Stanford, California
Super Bowl XX	Chicago Bears	New England Patriots	46-10	Richard Dent	January 26, 1986	Louisiana Superdome	New Orleans, Louisiana
Super Bowl XXI	New York Giants	Denver Broncos	39-20	Phil Simms	January 25, 1987	Rose Bowl	Pasadena, California
Super Bowl XXII	Washington Redskins	Denver Broncos	42-10	Doug Williams	January 31, 1988	San Diego–Jack Murphy Stadium	San Diego, California
Super Bowl XXIII	San Francisco ’49ers	Cincinnati Bengals	20-16	Jerry Rice	January 22, 1989	Joe Robbie Stadium	Miami, Florida
Super Bowl XXIV	San Francisco ’49ers	Denver Broncos	55-10	Joe Montana	January 28, 1990	Louisiana Superdome	New Orleans, Louisiana
Super Bowl XXV	New York Giants	Buffalo Bills	20-19	Ottis Anderson	January 27, 1991	Tampa Stadium	Tampa, Florida
Super Bowl XXVI	Washington Redskins	Buffalo Bills	37-24	Mark Rypien	January 26, 1992	Metrodome	Minneapolis, Minnesota
Super Bowl XXVII	Dallas Cowboys	Buffalo Bills	52-17	Troy Aikman	January 31, 1993	Rose Bowl	Pasadena, California
Super Bowl XVIII	Dallas Cowboys	Buffalo Bills	30-13	Emmitt Smith	January 30, 1994	Georgia Dome	Atlanta, Georgia
Super Bowl XXIX	San Francisco ’49ers	San Diego Chargers	49-26	Steve Young	January 29, 1995	Joe Robbie Stadium	Miami, Florida
Super Bowl XXX	Dallas Cowboys	Pittsburgh Steelers	27-17	Larry Brown	January 28, 1996	Sun Devil Stadium	Tempe, Arizona
Super Bowl XXXI	Green Bay Packers	New England Patriots	35-21	Desmond Howard	January 26, 1997	Louisiana Superdome	New Orleans, Louisiana
Super Bowl XXXII	Denver Broncos	Green Bay Packers	31-24	Terrell Davis	January 25, 1998	Qualcomm Stadium	San Diego, California
Super Bowl XXXIII	Denver Broncos	Atlanta Falcons	34-19	John Elway	January 31, 1999	Pro Player Stadium	Miami, Florida
Super Bowl XXXIV	St. Louis Rams	Tennessee Titans	23-16	Kurt Warner	January 30, 2000	Georgia Dome	Atlanta, Georgia
Super Bowl XXXV	Baltimore Ravens	New York Giants	34-7	Ray Lewis	January 28, 2001	Raymond James Stadium	Tampa, Florida
Super Bowl XXXVI	New England Patriots	St Louis Rams	20-17	Tom Brady	February 3, 2002	Louisiana Superdome	New Orleans, Louisiana
Super Bowl XXXVII	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	Oakland Raiders	48-21	Dexter Jackson	January 26, 2003	Qualcomm Stadium	San Diego, California
Super Bowl XXXVIII	New England Patriots	Carolina Panthers	32-29	Tom Brady	February 1, 2004	Reliant Stadium	Houston, Texas
Super Bowl XXXIX	New England Patriots	Philadelphia Eagles	24-21	Deion Branch	February 6, 2005	Alltel Stadium	Jacksonville, Florida
Super Bowl XL	Pittsburgh Steelers	Seattle Seahawks	21-10	Hines Ward	February 5, 2006	Ford Field	Detroit, Michigan
Super Bowl XLI	Indianapolis Colts	Chicago Bears	29-17	Peyton Manning	February 4, 2007	Dolphin Stadium	Miami Gardens, Florida
Super Bowl XLII	New York Giants	New England Patriots	17-14	Eli Manning	February 3, 2008	University of Phoenix Stadium	Glendale, Arizona
Super Bowl XLIII	Pittsburgh Steelers	Arizona Cardinals	27-23	Santonio Holmes	February 1, 2009	Raymond James Stadium	Tampa, Florida
Super Bowl XLIV	New Orleans Saints	Indianapolis Colts	31-17	Drew Brees	February 7, 2010	Sun Life Stadium	Miami Gardens, Florida
Super Bowl XLV	Green Bay Packers	Pittsburgh Steelers	31-25	Aaron Rodgers	February 6, 2011	Cowboys Stadium	Arlington, Texas
Super Bowl XLVI	New York Giants	New England Patriots	21-17	Eli Manning	February 5, 2012	Lucas Oil Stadium	Indianapolis, Indiana
Super Bowl XLVII	Baltimore Ravens	San Francisco ’49ers	34-31	Joe Flacco	February 3, 2013	Mercedes-Benz Superdome	New Orleans, Louisiana
Super Bowl XLVIII	Seattle Seahawks	Denver Broncos	43-8	Malcolm Smith	February 2, 2014	MetLife Stadium	East Rutherford, New Jersey
Super Bowl XLIX	New England Patriots	Seattle Seahawks	28-24	Tom Brady	February 1, 2015	University of Phoenix Stadium	Glendale, Arizona
Super Bowl 50	Denver Broncos	Carolina Panthers	24-10	Von Miller	February 7, 2016	Levi’s Stadium	Santa Clara, California
Super Bowl LI	New England Patriots	Atlanta Falcons	34-28	Tom Brady	February 5, 2017	NRG Stadium	Houston, Texas
Super Bowl LII	Philadelphia Eagles	New England Patriots	41-33	Nick Foles	February 4, 2018	U.S. Bank Stadium	Minneapolis, Minnesota
Super Bowl LIII	New England Patriots	Los Angeles Rams	13-3	Julian Edelman	February 3, 2019	Mercedes-Benz Stadium	Atlanta, Georgia
Super Bowl LIV	Kansas City Chiefs	San Francisco 49ers	31-20	Patrick Mahomes	February 2, 2020	Hard Rock Stadium	Miami, Florida

Who has the most Super Bowl losses?

The New England Patriots and the Denver Broncos have lost the most Super Bowls with five a piece. The Minnesota Vikings and the Buffalo Bills each have suffered four defeats in the Super Bowl. Both teams are 0-4 in Super Bowl games.

Which player has won the most Super Bowls?

The player with the most Super Bowl wins is Tom Brady, quarterback for the New England Patriots. Brady has six Super Bowl wins in his career. The next highest total is five Super Bowl victories by Charles Hailey. Hailey won twice with the San Francisco 49ers and three with the Dallas Cowboys.

Which coach has won the most Super Bowls?

The most Super Bowl victories by a coach belongs to Bill Belichick, head coach of the New England Patriots, with a total of eight. Belichick won six as the head coach of the Patriots and twice as the defensive coordinator of the New York Giants. Belichick’s eight victories are the most of any person in NFL Super Bowl history.

Which player has won the most Super Bowl M.V.P.’s?

Tom Brady has won the most Super Bowl M.V.P. awards with four. Joe Montana, former quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers, has won three M.V.P. awards.

Of the 53 previous Super Bowls, the M.V.P. award has been given to a quarterback on 29 occasions. The next closest position groups are the running backs and wide receivers who have won seven a piece. Super Bowl XII saw co-M.V.P. winners as Harvey Martin and Randy White shared the honor when the Dallas Cowboys defeated the Denver Broncos.

How is the Super Bowl M.V.P. selected?

The Super Bowl M.V.P. is selected by a vote of 16 media and broadcast members at the game, in addition to a fan vote conducted during the game. The fan aspect was added to the voting process during Super Bowl XXXV in 2001.

Media voters are asked to vote in the game’s final minutes and are allowed to nominate one player from each team.

Would you like to experience the 2021 Super Bowl? We’d love to help you get there. Contact one of our Sports Travel Specialists to see what your ultimate sports travel experience could look like.