Zeros

Everything You Need to Know About Super Bowl LX Football fans, mark your calendars. Super Bowl LX — that's Super Bowl 60 for those still brushing up on their Roman numerals —kicks off on Sunday, February 8, 2026, at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California. The big game airs on NBC and streams on Peacock, bringing America's biggest sporting event back to the Bay Area for the third time. Why Roman Numerals? A Touch of Gridiron Grandeur Ever wonder why we don't just call it Super Bowl 60? The NFL adopted Roman numerals starting with Super Bowl V in 1971 to avoid confusion. Since the championship game is played in the year following the regular season— the 2025 season wraps up with a 2026 game —the league wanted a numbering system that couldn't be mixed up with calendar years. Kansas City Chiefs founder Lamar Hunt championed the idea, believing Roman numerals would add gravitas and a sense of timeless tradition to the NFL's crown jewel. The only ex...

Understanding the NFL's Updated Overtime Format As the season approaches its most festive period, the NFL has implemented a significant modification to its overtime procedures that affects how games conclude when regulation time expires with teams tied. This change represents a departure from previous policy and merits careful examination for those who follow the league's competitive framework. The revised overtime structure now guarantees both teams will receive possession of the football during playoff games, regardless of whether the first team to possess the ball scores a touchdown. Previously, if the team receiving the opening overtime kickoff scored a touchdown on their initial drive, the game ended immediately. Under the new framework, the opposing team now receives an opportunity to respond with their own possession, even after a touchdown has been scored . This adjustment stems from the 2022 AFC Divisional playoff game between Kansas City and Buffalo , ...

The NFL Goes to Ireland ( Because Apparently We're Exporting America's Concussion Problem Now) So the NFL went to Ireland this past Sunday. Yeah, Ireland. Land of Guinness, leprechauns, and now the Pittsburgh Steelers beating the Minnesota Vikings 24-21 at Croke Park in Dublin . First regular-season NFL game ever played in Ireland, and naturally, the Steelers won. Of course they did.  Now look, I'm not saying the Rooneys are running some kind of international goodwill tour to expand the NFL empire across Europe or anything. Okay, yeah, that's exactly what they're doing. But it's the nice kind of empire-building, alright? The kind where you bring football to people who actually call it " American football " because they already got a perfectly good football over there. Which is our soccer . (Which we were supposed to switch to because of all the head injuries.) But instead, we're going the other way. We're bringing the head in...