The night of the “Super Bowl” .. How do Americans live the most famous matches of the season?

Millions of Americans are waiting for the “Super Bowl” match, which will bring together the 57th Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles, on Sunday evening, in Glendale, Arizona.

The Kansas City Chiefs won the NFL Super Bowl title for the first time in 50 years, in 2020, following defeating the San Francisco Forty-Niners 31-20 in the final match, according to AFP.

Kansas City includes in its ranks the best player in the league this season, Patrick Mahomes (27 years), while Philadelphia leads Gaylen Hurts (24 years), runner-up in the list of the best.

The two teams finished at the top of their region, with a similar record of 16 wins and 3 defeats in the regular season, and scored the same points with 546 points.

Superstar Rihanna, who sang “Diamonds in Two Sky”, returns following an absence of more than six years, to perform the famous halftime concert for the annual final.

Here are the most important facts regarding the most famous game in America:

  • The tournament final began to gain this much attention in 1967, which was watched by 60 million people at the time.
  • The Super Bowl is the second-biggest day Americans eat following Thanksgiving.
  • It is estimated that Americans will spend regarding $16.5 billion on purchases related to the 2023 match, such as food, drinks, clothing, decorations, and more.
  • This match is considered the biggest annual event shown on American television. The 2015 match was the most watched match of all time, with 114 million viewers watching.
  • With such a large following, it is achieved Millions of dollars in revenue. The revenues of the 2021 match amounted to a record $485 million.
  • expected to report The average price 30-second video while Sunday’s game aired $7 million.
  • Average ticket prices increased from $2,329 in 2010 to $9,927 in 2023, making average ticket prices this year the second most expensive ticket price ever following the 2021 match, which amounted to more than $12,000.
  • Sarah Thomas, the first woman to referee the 2021 Super Bowl.

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