Watch Super Bowl LVII from State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, live on Sky Sports NFL on Sunday February 12; the AFC's Kansas City Chiefs will face the Philadelphia Eagles from the NFC (kick-off, 11.30pm), with live coverage under way from 10pm
Sunday 12 February 2023 22:25, UK
The Kansas City Chiefs face the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LVII in Glendale, Arizona, on Sunday February 12, but when and where exactly can you watch the game on Sky Sports? Here's all of the essential information you need to know...
Super Bowl LVII between the Chiefs and the Eagles will be shown live on Sky Sports NFL (407) and Sky Sports Main Event (401) on Sunday February 12. Coverage starts from 10pm, with kick-off in the big game at 11.30pm.
You can also watch on the move via Sky Go - online, on iPhone, iPad, or selected Android smartphones - or via NOW TV, with the Sky Sports Day Pass.
Sky Sports is also the only place in the UK you'll be able to hear the US commentary. For kick-off, we'll hand it over to Fox Sports' commentary duo of Kevin Burkhardt and former player Greg Olsen to guide you through all the in-game action.
On the Sky Sports NFL website and app we will keep you updated on all things Super Bowl, bringing you all of the latest news, player interviews, pundit analysis and podcasts ahead of the big game. And we'll have a live commentary page following Super Bowl LVII itself on Sunday Feb 12 - including video of every touchdown scored, as well as all of the biggest plays and can't-miss moments from the game.
There's also our Twitter feed, @SkySportsNFL, where you won't miss a thing.
Former NFL quarterback turned broadcaster Ryan Fitzpatrick will be part of Sky Sports' Super Bowl LVII coverage, along with former team-mate and current Miami Dolphins star Christian Wilkins, and the UK's own Efe Obada.
Fitzpatrick and Wilkins will join Neil Reynolds in the studio live from State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, where Obada will also form part of the star-studded cast, providing another current player's perspective alongside Sky Sports' Hannah Wilkes.
Completing the line-up, Phoebe Schecter, captain of the GB women's team and a former coach with the Buffalo Bills, will provide updates and give an insight into the incredible atmosphere from sideline level.
Fitzpatrick played for nine teams over the course of a remarkable 17-year career. His 34,990 career passing yards ranks as the 32nd most in league history and, along with his majestic facial hair, is fondly remembered for providing plenty of 'magic' moments on the field that spawned his famous 'Fitzmagic' nickname.
Wilkins has just completed his fourth season with the Dolphins, with the fearsome defensive end finishing third on the team with a career-high 98 tackles, as well as registering 3.5 sacks, two forced fumbles and six pass deflections. Wilkins is also famed for his legendary shoulder bump of commissioner Roger Goodell after being selected with the 13th overall pick of the 2019 NFL Draft.
Obada's journey to the NFL is an incredible one. A graduate of the NFL's International Player Pathway programme, Obada was the first to make a 53-man NFL roster and has now just played his fifth season in the league. The defensive end suited up for the Washington Commanders in 2022, equalling a career high with 24 tackles and also picking up four sacks on the season.
Rihanna will perform at this year's Super Bowl half-time show, marking her first return to the stage in over five years since touring in 2017 after the release of her 2016 album 'Anti'.
Rihanna's performance will begin at approximately 1.15am, Monday morning, following the conclusion of the first half in Arizona, and she has hinted her 12-minute set could well include some special guests on stage.
Last year's half-time show was headlined by Dr Dre, Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Mary J Blige, and Kendrick Lamar, along with a surprise guest appearance by 50 Cent. Notable performers in the past include The Rolling Stones, Coldplay, Beyonce and Katy Perry.
Rihanna previously declined the invitation to perform the Super Bowl half-time show in 2019, in a show of solidarity with former player Colin Kaepernick who left the league two years earlier after he began to take a knee during the pre-game national anthem in protest at racial injustice in the US.
Rihanna made the Forbes' Billionaires List for the first time in April 2022.
Grammy Award-winning country musician Chris Stapleton will sing the US national anthem before the game kicks off.
The Chiefs have are through to a third Super Bowl in the space of four years, led superbly by superstar quarterback and league MVP favourite Patrick Mahomes.
Mahomes set a new record for the most offensive yards (5,614) in NFL history during the 2022 regular season - breaking down as 5,250 passing yards, 358 rush yards and six receiving - while he then saw his Chiefs past the Jacksonville Jaguars and Cincinnati Bengals in the playoffs, despite being hampered by an ankle injury.
Kansas City lifted the Vince Lombardi Trophy on their first visit to the Super Bowl in 50 years when they beat the San Francisco 49ers to cap the 2018 season, with Mahomes named MVP after engineering a comeback from 20-10 down midway through the fourth quarter, though they missed the chance to go back-to-back when beaten by Tom Brady and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the big game the following year.
The Eagles, meanwhile, held the NFL's best record for the majority of the season, having served as the league's last remaining undefeated team until they were taken down by the Washington Commanders in Week 10.
A further five-game winning run followed before back-to-back defeats - to the Dallas Cowboys and the New Orleans Saints - during an injury absence to their star quarterback Jalen Hurts that threatened to undo all of their hard work prior.
No fear, as Hurts returned to put things right with a season-ending win over the Giants, before they easily overcame the same opposition 38-7 in the divisional round of the playoffs and then ran out similarly convincing winners over the 49ers in the NFC Championship game.
The Eagles won their only Super Bowl title five years ago, running out 41-33 winners over Brady and the New England Patriots in an epic encounter. Though up until their lone triumph in the 2017 season, they had made the Super Bowl only once prior, in 1980 - losing to the Raiders - and otherwise endured 29 postseason-less years from 1960 until the turn of the millennium.
This year's Super Bowl will be the 57th in the history of the NFL. It is to be held at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, on Sunday February 12.
The stadium, home to the Arizona Cardinals, has a capacity of approximately 73,000 and has played host to two Super Bowls previously - both epic encounters.
The New York Giants defeated the Patriots 17-14 in the first of those, to cap the 2007 season, as David Tyree's famous 'helmet catch' helped deny Brady and the Patriots a perfect, undefeated campaign. Then, seven years later, New England were back again and this time ran out 28-24 winners over the Seattle Seahawks after Malcolm Butler's incredible interception on the goal line in the final throes of the game.
The Los Angeles Rams defeated the Bengals 23-20 in last year's title game, while the Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers share the record for the most Super Bowl wins, with six. Brady, however, tops the lot. He has more Super Bowl victories than any one team, with seven to his name.
The NFL is made up of 32 competing teams which are separated into two conferences: the American Football Conference (AFC) and the National Football Conference (NFC).
The AFC and NFC are then further divided by region to comprise four divisions with four teams each: AFC East, North, South and West and NFC East, North, South and West.
At the end of the regular season, a total of 14 teams advanced to the playoffs, including the teams with the best record in each of the respective four divisions per conference, plus a further three 'wild card' teams determined by which teams owned the next-best records in each conference.
The No 1 seeds in each conference (the two teams with the best win-loss records in the AFC and NFC) received a first-round bye, while the No 2 seeds hosted the No 7 seeds, the No 3 seeds hosted the No 6 seeds and the No 4 seeds hosted the No 5 seeds on Super Wild Card Weekend to open the postseason.
The No 1 seeds - this year's Super Bowl finalists, the Chiefs (AFC) and Eagles (NFC) - entered the fold during the subsequent Divisional Round. They then hosted the lowest remaining seed from their respective conferences, while the second-lowest remaining seed visited the second-highest remaining seed from the winners of the wild card round.
The respective winners of those two match-ups then met in the Conference Championship games, in effectively the semi-finals for the Super Bowl.
Sunday, February 12
(AFC) Kansas City Chiefs vs Philadelphia Eagles (NFC), Kick-off 11.30pm (UK time) - live on Sky Sports NFL
Saturday, January 14
NFC: Seattle Seahawks 23-41 San Francisco 49ers
AFC: Los Angeles Chargers 30-31 Jacksonville Jaguars
Sunday, January 15
AFC: Miami Dolphins 31-34 Buffalo Bills
NFC: New York Giants 31-24 Minnesota Vikings
AFC: Baltimore Ravens 17-24 Cincinnati Bengals
Monday, January 16
NFC: Dallas Cowboys 31-14 Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Saturday, January 21
AFC: Jacksonville Jaguars 20-27 Kansas City Chiefs
NFC: New York Giants 7-38 Philadelphia Eagles
Sunday, January 22
AFC: Cincinnati Bengals 27-10 Buffalo Bills
NFC: Dallas Cowboys 12-19 San Francisco 49ers
Sunday, January 29
NFC: San Francisco 49ers 7-31 Philadelphia Eagles
AFC: Cincinnati Bengals 20-23 Kansas City Chiefs
Watch Super Bowl LVII - Kansas City Chiefs vs Philadelphia Eagles - live on Sky Sports NFL and Main Event from 10pm on Sunday February 12
