For some, the Super Bowl is as much about the TV commercials as the sporting contest—unless, of course, your favorite team is on the field. Still, with all the commercials, is the game too long?
With the running time of games stretching to four hours or more, the game may not be over until close to 11 p.m. ET Sunday. Some have wondered if the game and the event might be better suited to Saturday. What do you think?
The least expensive ticket to this year's game is $600, assuming you could get one when first avalable. After that they get marked-up and resold. Would you pay for one, and, if so, how much?
PRELIMINARY INFORMATION: NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. Void where prohibited. Darren Rovell’s Headline Contest (“Contest”) will begin on February 6, 2011, immediately following the conclusion of the football game being aired on FOX at 6:00 p.m. ET (the “Game”) and end twenty-five (25) minutes thereafter (“Contest Period”). All times in the Contest refer to Eastern Time (“ET”). Odds of winning depend upon the number of eligible Entries (defined below) received. Contest is subject to all applicable federal, state and local laws.
Ad creator J. R. Burningham told CNBC Monday that he spent $500 to create the Doritos “Pug Attack” commercial that tied for Number 1 on USA Today’s Super Bowl Ad Meter.
How was it possible that 1,250 seats weren't ready? How was it possible that the outside contractor was finishing up 2,000 other seats in the upper endzone minutes before game time? It was a crisis for a lot of people who spent their hard earned money to see their team. And the story was only touched upon once, briefly, during FOX's pregame show.