The MetLife stadium game by the weather conditions sounded like Seattle 😂

I feel the Rose Bowl even though it’s old should have another SB. When it’s filled to capacity it definitely has that grand look of a huge game like every SB should be.

Ford Field does not get enough love, it was first indoor stadium that allowed natural night, Lucas Oil Stadium, AT&T Stadium, US Bank Stadium can all thank Ford Field with comimg up with natural light indoors. Now we have stadiums with translucent roofs. Also the Lions previous home the Pontiac Silverdome built in 1975, closed in 2001, hosted Super Bowl XVI in 1981, first northern Super Bowl then the Metrodome in 1991, in fact the Metrodome hosted the World Series (October 1991), Super Bowl XXVI (January 1992), NCAA Final Four (April 1992) all within a 6 month span, pretty remarkable. Personally I like see Ford Field host another Super Bowl along with Lucas Oil Stadium, US Bank Stadium and AT&T Stadium.

To be fair, Sun Devil Stadium was the home of the Arizona Cardinals at the time of the SB in 1996

Detroit put on an awesome Super Bowl week. The city is very underrated in terms of bars/restaurants/concert venues and casinos and there are plenty of hotels.

Lucas Oil Stadium actually has a good location within Indianapolis. Catty corner from the northeast end zone is the Amtrak/Greyhound station that also serves as the main terminal for the city buses

I feel like Vegas and Nashville will take over from New Orleans and Miami’s role as 1-2 SB hosts per decade.

Tempe was the Cardinals home stadium during that Super Bowl.

The MetLife stadium game by the weather conditions sounded like Seattle 😂To be fair, Sun Devil Stadium was the home of the Arizona Cardinals at the time of the SB in 1996 They had a failed inspection by the fire Marshall in Arlington at Cowboys Stadium. It was a miscommunication of epic proportions. However, it probably saved a tragedy with a lot of casualties from temporary seating collapses. Tempe was the Cardinal's home stadium during that Super Bowl. Detroit put on an awesome Super Bowl week. The city is very underrated in terms of bars/restaurants/concert venues and casinos and there are plenty of hotels. Dude, I can't believe AT&T Stadium has only hosted one. Ford Field did not get enough love, it was the first indoor stadium that allowed natural night, Lucas Oil Stadium, AT&T Stadium, and US Bank Stadium can all thank Ford Field for coming up with natural light indoors. Now we have stadiums with translucent roofs. Also, Lion's previous home the Pontiac Silverdome built in 1975, closed in 2001, hosted Super Bowl XVI in 1981, the first northern Super Bowl then the Metrodome in 1991, in fact, the Metrodome hosted the World Series (October 1991), Super Bowl XXVI (January 1992), NCAA Final Four (April 1992) all within 6 months, pretty remarkable. Personally, I like to see Ford Field host another Super Bowl along with Lucas Oil Stadium, US Bank Stadium, and AT&T Stadium.“The Massacre at the Meadow” is what they should call Super Bowl 48 I thought the Super Bowl at MetLife dodged a snowstorm like a day later or I feel like Vegas and Nashville will take over from New Orleans and Miami’s role as 1-2 SB hosts per decade. I think every northern team with a dome should get at least 2 Superbowls to host in that dome's lifespan. It's so bizarre to me that the NFL used to bring the Super Bowl to non-NFL stadiums The LA Coliseum hosted the very first Super Bowl, and the Rose Bowl hosted a few Super Bowls during the 1970s and 80s. The new Nissan stadium will be ready in 2027. It already has Wrestlemania booked for that year for its first event. Surprised you didn't mention the Silverdome😂 As far as the new Nissan stadium goes, the seating capacity is supposedly only around 60,000, so it would have to be designed to have quite a bit of expandable seating, cause 60,000 capacity seems to be too small to host a SB, let alone multiple!! Lucas Oil Stadium actually has a good location within Indianapolis. Catty corner from the northeast end zone is the Amtrak/Greyhound station that also serves as the main terminal for the city buses A roofed stadium in Cleveland could be tough if it's right next to the airport because the FAA limits building height. The 49ers ran into that problem with Levi's Pontiac Silverdome hosted a Super Bowl. The first Super Bowl was played in a northern state. The Super Bowl will never be in a college stadium again. The good thing about Jerry World possibly hosting another one is that we don’t have to worry about the Cowboys playing in it. 😂Pontiac Silverdome in 1981. Ice storm on the eve of the game. The Bengals showed up late as a result and fistfights broke out in the locker room regarding what would get taped up first. Tulane Stadium deserves a mention even though it hosted 3 Super Bowls. I guess the NFL brass wanted to get piss drunk in New Orleans because that stadium was a dump for years before they hosted a Super Bowl. And yeah, the last one there was only because the Superdome wasn't ready. My stepdad went to the Super Bowl in Jacksonville and said it was awesome! Except that, he was a Rams fan and had to deal with Pats and Eagles fans At least WWE bringing WrestleMania 23 to Ford Field just over a year after SB XL made slightly more sense. It was April 1, 2007, and generally, it’s at least slightly milder (I’m from Lansing 90 miles NNW of Detroit, so trust me, I know) than the frigid temps more often seen around the time of modern SBs since XXXVI in 2002, which is early February. “bUt tHeY gOtTa dOmE! "😭* ” FOH with that lame excuse ☠ . The Superbowl in New York was cool, imo they should do it again They should’ve had the MetLife Super Bowl at like 4pm is done really here just now.

It's so bizarre to me that the NFL used to bring the Super Bowl to non NFL stadiums

As someone from Michigan I was shocked that the Pontiac silver dome was not on here when they hosted a superbowl in the early 80s. Pontiac isn’t even that close to Detroit and the area is very run down. Not to mention very ugly February Michigan weather.

“The Massacre at the Meadow” that’s what they should call Super Bowl 48

Pontiac Silverdome in 1981. Ice storm on the eve of the game. The Bengals showed up late as a result and fistfights broke out in the locker room regarding would get taped up first.

I thought the Super Bowl at MetLife dodged a snow storm like a day later or so.

The LA coliseum hosted the very first Super Bowl, and the rose bowl hosted a few super bowls during the 1970s and 80s.

The new Nissan stadium will be ready in 2027. It already has Wrestlemania booked for that year for its first event.

At least WWE bringing _WrestleMania 23_ to Ford Field just over a year after SB XL made slightly more sense. It was April 1, 2007, and generally it’s at least slightly milder (I’m from Lansing 90 miles NNW of Detroit, so trust me, I know) than the frigid temps more often seen around the time of modern SBs since XXXVI in 2002, which is early February. “bUt tHeY gOtTa dOmE! "😭* ” FOH with that lame excuse *☠️* .

Pontiac Silverdome hosted a Super Bowl. The first Super Bowl played in a northern state.

Surprised you didn't mention the silverdome😂

They had a failed inspection by the fire Marshall in Arlington at Cowboys Stadium. It was a miscommunication of epic proportions. However it probably saved a tragedy with a lot of casualties from temporary seating collapses.

Vegas is definitely gonna be a very popular venue to host. Vegas was an incredible host.

I think every northern team with a dome should get at least 2 Superbowls to host in that domes lifespan.

My step dad went to the Super Bowl in Jacksonville and said it was awesome! Except that he was a Rams fan and had to deal with Pats and Eagles fans

A roofed stadium in Cleveland could be tough if it's right next to the airport because the FAA limits building height. The 49ers ran into that problem with Levi's

Dude, I can't believe AT&T Stadium has only hosted one.

Tulane Stadium deserves a mention even though it hosted 3 Super Bowls. I guess the NFL brass wanted to get piss drunk in New Orleans because that stadium was a dump for years before they hosted a Super Bowl. And yeah, the last one there was only because the Superdome wasn't ready.

No Pontiac Silverdome??? Ford Field is weird because it’s Detroit and Pontiac isn’t??

I think the only reason why Sun devil Stadium hosted a super bowl was it’s proximity to Sky Harbor i think the nfl likes having stadiums that are close by to an airport witch is why certain stadiums like Raymond james stadium get hosted so i wouldn’t be surprised if the Cardinals propose a new stadium in downtown sometime in the near future despite State farm stadium not being too old.

If Chicago’s new stadium gets a roof, I can see them doing one there. It’s too big of a market to ignore if places like Minneapolis and Detroit have hosted.

The stadium standard is much higher than it was back then. Jacksonville had a lot of issues that week I heard. Anyone know why the team sideline areas weren’t painted in MetLife like they usually do?

As far as the new Nissan stadium goes, the seating capacity is supposedly only around 60,000, so it would have to be designed to have quite a bit of expandable seating, cause 60,000 capacity seems to be too small to host a SB, let alone multiple!!

If Indy could host another Super Bowl, that would be awesome. Lucas Oil is one of my all-time favorite stadiums. Performed there in marching band four years in a row.

Most weren’t odd for the time and Sun Devil stadium was also home to the Cardinals so not fully an NFL stadium.

Would love to see Bristol Motor Speedway host one Super Bowl. Same set-up as the Tennessee VaTech game.

Like Video Thanks for the update

jacksonville is not getting another superbowl, they don't have enough hotel rooms. they had to get cruise ships in there to handle all the people. sun devil stadium was also home to the arizona cardinals. i am surprised that dallas/arlington only has 1 superbowl at at&t stadium, i figured they would have had at least 3 by now.

Before the Superdome was built the now demolished Tulane Stadium hosted Super Bowls IV, VI, and IX. Also, the whole Super Bowl thing started with 9/11. But, why did that take until 2014 to happen?

0:17 Met Life Stadium will host the finals for the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

How about Rice Stadium? That stadium hosted but not the Astrodome (which I think was too low in capacity). And only time Texas hosted one until 2011- never the old Cowboys Stadium or Cotton Bowl.

Love your videos depressed ginger, from depressed crows hair

Good thing about Jerry World possibly hosting another one is that we don’t have to worry about the Cowboys playing in it. 😂

He missed Tulane stadium. Maybe because it actually hosted three super bowls (4,6, and 9), but it was clearly a weird stadium to host a Super Bowl.

I was at the game at MetLife and it wasn’t misty no one was in ponchos and it was like 50 degress

Would love to see my hometown of Jacksonville host another Superbowl. But it will be hard because Jacksonville lacks hotels, attractions, and even a completely developed skyline view like other major cities with bigger markets.

My son Brian just started working at the N.F.L.Network, he worked the game at Met Life,got this great parka for his efforts besides pay. Did dad get a ticket?NOPE! His brother ,NOPE! But a classmate did.I am going to steal that parka.

They should’ve had the MetLife Super Bowl at like 4pm

Ford Field should really host Super Bowl LXIV in 2030

St Louis and the Edward Jones Dome should have gotten Super Bowl 30 in 1995 instead of the aging Sun Devil Stadium

The Superbowl will never be in a college stadium again.

Met Life they got the game in just before a snowstorm

Why New Orleans gets so many super bowls is beyond me

Not sure how you forgot to mention Super Bow IV held in Tulane Stadium

I always liked Lucus Oil stadium in Indianapolis

Okay, you lost the script about halfway thru when you started down the speculation road of what might happen next. C’mon! No mention of the strangest place ever chosen for a Super Bowl? That was the Pontiac Silverdome. It was a very controversial choice during its time and just an awful location for a festive game in the bitter depths of winter. Like Rice Stadium, a case could be made that Tulane Stadium was a strange decision if that place is. Granted, Tulane was the largest capacity stadium in the south at the time, the home field of the Saints, and several early Super Bowls were held there. Didn’t seem all that strange then, I suppose. I just don’t get going from a decent idea of “strange” game locations morphing into something completely different. AT&T Stadium? Seriously?! I think your love of US Bank in Minneapolis distracts you. It’s a great place, no doubt; but once you “went there” you “mini-jumped” the shark.

Good bye outdoor stadiums.

Broncos are from a cold climate 😂😂

New Buffalo bills stadium needs to host a super bowl

Sun devil stadium is were the cardinals use play

Ford field is hosting in 2028

MetLife always looks so dreary

The superbowl in New York was cool, imo they should do it again

Met Life is in the Tri State area 🙄

why would ford field be "weird"....brand new enclosed stadium.....

Upside stadium

Buffalo new stadium???

translucent roof

The Metrodome hosted TWO World Series. You’re facts are always iffy.

FIRST!!!!!

Why do you hate outdoor stadiums? You really hate them

It is TWITTER, not X.

Oh look the stupid bowl 😂 hope the chiefs lose and Taylor starts crying highlight of the bowl for sure

gotta say I'm a Giants season ticket holder and im a little sad about how you talk about MetLife. Have you ever been inside of metlife? Its got all the bells a whistles that newer stadiums have minus a giant wrap around screen or some shit. its got a night club in there. I'm mainly upset because it cost me 20k$ to keep my seats when they built metlife from giants stadium, but besides that its pretty nice on the concorses and inside. I was upset it didnt have a roof because it makes it harder to sell tickets when I dont wanna go see my team suck in the snow and cold and after many years of them sucking my wallet is for sure starting to feel it so i get it not being the best but its definitely not the worst

And Nashville is getting a tram 🚊 network