There isn’t much in this world that can be counted upon, but there are a few things: Halloween happens in October, Christmas happens in December, and—invariably—the Super Bowl happens on the second Sunday in February. (Actually, the biggest football game of the year used to be played in January, but that’s a whole different story.)
This year’s game is shaping up to be an exciting one, so make sure to stock your fridge with the requisite Super Bowl snacks and find everything you need to know about Super Bowl LX below:
When is Super Bowl LX?
Super Bowl LX is today, February 8, 2026. Kickoff (which refers to the commencement of the game, if you, like me, aren’t a football nut) is scheduled to take place at 6:30 p.m. EST.
Where will Super Bowl LX take place?
Super Bowl LX will take place at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California.
Who’s playing in Super Bowl LX?
The New England Patriots, who have won six prior Super Bowls (most recently in 2019, against the Los Angeles Rams), will face off against the Seattle Seahawks, who won Super Bowl XLVIII against the Denver Broncos in 2014.
Who’s slated to perform during the Super Bowl LX halftime show?
Give thanks for not-so-small blessings, because Bad Bunny will be headlining the Super Bowl halftime show this year—and President Donald Trump will reportedly not be in attendance. Benito’s rumored surprise guests include everyone from Cardi B (who will, by all accounts, be in the Bay Area anyway; her boyfriend, Stefon Diggs, is a wide receiver for the Pats) to Karol G, Rauw Alejandro, J Balvin, Maluma, and The Marias.
Also taking the field to perform? The band Green Day, which will appear during the opening ceremony; Charlie Puth, who will sing the National Anthem; Brandi Carlile, who will sing “America the Beautiful”; and Coco Jones, who will sing a rendition of “Lift Every Voice and Sing.”
How can I watch Super Bowl LX?
Super Bowl LX will be broadcast on NBC, but cord-cutters, don’t despair; you can stream the big game on Peacock as well as on TV streaming services like Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, and DirecTV (most of which offer free trials—but you didn’t hear it from us).
