7 Weird Super Bowl Halftime Acts
From Indiana Jones to an Elvis-impersonating magician, the Super Bowl halftime show has featured some truly strange performers.
From Indiana Jones to an Elvis-impersonating magician, the Super Bowl halftime show has featured some truly strange performers.
No cable? No problem. No TV? That's fine, too.
Want to be the smartest person in the room while watching this year's Super Bowl? Bust out a few of these fun facts about Big Games past.
The puppies are coming! (Plus some kittens, kangaroos, and a rescue sloth.)
On January 15, 1967, when the first AFL-NFL World Championship Game took place, it was something bordering on a disaster, with television mishaps, a dispute over the name, and thousands of empty seats.
Think of it as a Babybjörn for your favorite Super Bowl snacks.
More than 575,000 people have already signed the petition.
With a 3D 'Moonlighting' episode canned, Coca-Cola was sitting on 26 million pairs of glasses. Enter the 1989 Super Bowl—and Elvis Presto.
If you attend a Super Bowl party on Sunday, you’ll probably hear at least one casual football viewer ask, “How do they get that yellow first-down line on the field?”
Alex Trebek's one-liners do not disappoint.
'The Super Bowl Shuffle' was billed as a song to "feed the needy." The Chicago Bears nearly fumbled it.
The Birds have one of the NFL's most interesting histories, not to mention a connection to the 'Star Wars' universe.
Get your football fix without hitting up the crowded corner bar.
Love ‘em or hate ‘em, there’s no denying that the New England Patriots have established a dynasty of truly historic proportions.
Here are the stories behind the nicknames of the NFL’s 32 teams—and what they were almost called. All photos via Getty Images.
The inside story of the commercial that changed advertising, even though Apple's Board of Directors didn't want to run it at all.
A look back at the most popular spokesdog of the 1980s, Spuds MacKenzie, who was a hit for Budweiser.
From adventurous mascots to touchdown dance crazes, here’s a quick primer on everything you should know about the “Dirty Birds.”
He was once under FBI protection.
Forget your Super Bowl boxes, the key to a big payday rests in this economic anomaly.
Get to know Lucky, Doobert, and Winston.
According to the owner, the NFL refuses to buy it.
There has been a lot of backlash with puppets in commercials lately. That wasn't always the case.
Over 100 million people watch the Super Bowl each year ... and some of them don't give a flying pigskin about football. Here are some facts to tide them over until halftime.