The Super Bowl isn’t a regular football game – and its ticket prices reflect that.
With a limited supply and a voracious demand, the Super Bowl functions more like a luxury good, and the forces keeping it that way are unlikely to change anytime soon.
This year’s Super Bowl at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California is no exception. The cheapest seat available on TickPick, a secondary reseller, as of Friday afternoon was over $3,800, with the average ticket costing more than $6,200
You have no idea what Squarespace’s Super Bowl ad is going to be all about. But you do know it probably involves Adam Driver. To be specific, it probably involves up to 27 different versions of the award-winning actor.
We all know this because the brand released an almost two-minute teaser ad this week, featuring a surreal commercial shoot, populated entirely by Adam Drivers.
The Los Angeles Rams or Cincinnati Bengals? No one knows what the outcome of the Super Bowl will be. But one thing seems certain. No matter who wins, sports betting companies could score financial touchdowns.
This year stands to be the biggest one yet for the industry — and that’s because it’s the first Super Bowl since New York State legalized mobile sports betting.
But these betting operators may need to generate big bucks in New York to turn their fortunes around this year. So far in 2022, like the rest of the market most gambling stocks have not been winning propositions.
Dispatches From The Front 