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From weed-themed Super Bowl parties to a Denver company's "Stoner Bowl" tours of recreational pot shops, this year's Super Bowl offers a twist on a sporting event better known for its beer commercials.
An icy wind made its way through the Meadowlands, cut across the Hudson River and into frigid Manhattan. Looks like Mother Nature is taking seriously the NFL's slogan for the upcoming Super Bowl: Best Served Cold.
It all has to do with star quality. And Peyton Manning is the nova that burns brightest in a league where quarterbacks reign over the NFL universe.
The guys asked Martin about the idea of playing a Super Bowl here in the Tri-State area, and what life is like since leaving the game.
Will the snowy New York City area really reap an estimated $600 million economic boost from the Super Bowl at MetLife Stadium? Probably not.
Football fans who think they're coming to New York City for the Super Bowl will find plenty of activities, parties and attractions. What they won't find is a stadium, or the actual game.
Last year, 56 percent of people polled said they were NFL fans, and that number dropped slightly to 49 percent this year.
The key for the Denver Broncos is keeping Russell Wilson contained in the pocket.
If Peyton Manning's Denver Broncos beat the Seattle Seahawks next weekend, he would become the first starting quarterback to win Super Bowl titles with two franchises.
It's back! The fine folks at "Bad Lip Reading" have delivered with their latest take on the NFL -- and it's just as good as the original.
Police are blanketing midtown Manhattan with temporary surveillance cameras as one of many security measures being taken to protect visitors for the Super Bowl.
The possibility of a "major" weather event appears to be diminishing, but there's still a chance snow could make an appearance at during Super Bowl XLVIII.
When little brother Eli says Peyton Manning doesn't need to beat the Seattle Seahawks and win a second Super Bowl to secure his legacy as one of the NFL's greatest quarterbacks, believe him.
Don't worry. At least not yet. But one early weather projection is taking shape for Super Bowl weekend -- and it doesn't look good.
"I'm not a medical expert," Goodell said. "We will obviously follow signs. We will follow medicine and if they determine this could be a proper usage in any context, we will consider that. Our medical experts are not saying that right now."
Jacobs is still mad about his time with the San Francisco 49ers. And that's the understatement of the century.
The Seattle Seahawks' All-Pro cornerback wonders if his swagger might have fit better a few decades earlier when that confidence and an unfiltered tongue was perhaps more accepted.
The snowstorm Tuesday dumped more than a foot of accumulation in East Rutherford, N.J. – the site of Super Bowl XLVIII.
So, Roger, fix your problems. Attend to retired players and the next TV contract. But leave the rules alone for the next five years. You've caused enough problems already.
It's currently cold, slippery and some would say downright miserable. But if it were Super Sunday, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell would be sitting outdoors in the elements with everyone else lucky enough to snag a ticket to the big game.
The last two Super Bowls were available online through Web browsers. This is the first time the game will be streamed through an app.
Don't expect to Danica Patrick take her clothes off or kiss a girl in spots for the Feb. 2 game. She was stuffed into a muscle suit made by a company that created special effects for movies like "Iron Man 3."
Details, including the referees, National Anthem singer and the color jerseys the Broncos will wear have come out in anticipation of Super Bowl XLVIII in less than two weeks.
What does Seattle have to do in order to win the Super Bowl for the first time in franchise history?
Don't expect Mark Sanchez to go the way of Tim Tebow. The quarterback apparently won't have much trouble finding a job if he's cut by the Jets this offseason.
