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What Does Liv Stand for in Super Bowl

Written By Sunday, November 21, 2021 Add Comment Edit

February 2, 2020 • Hard Rock Stadium • Miami Gardens, FL • FOX • 6:30 p.m. EST

(1) San Francisco 49ers Super Bowl LIV (2) Kansas City Chiefs
SanFrancisco49ers 1000.png 20
Team 1 2 3 4 Totals
49ers 3 7 10 0 20
Chiefs 7 3 0 21 31
Chiefslogo.gif 31

Super Bowl LIV
Super-Bowl-LIV.png
San Francisco 49ers (1) Kansas City Chiefs (2)
(NFC) (AFC)
(13–3) (12–4)
20 31
1 2 3 4 Total
SF 3 7 10 0 20
KC 7 3 0 21 31
Date February 2, 2020
Stadium Hard Rock Stadium
City Miami Gardens, Florida, U.S.
MVP Patrick Mahomes, quarterback
Favorite Chiefs by 1.5
National anthem Demi Lovato[1]
Coin toss Colonel Charles E. McGee (Ret.)
Referee Bill Vinovich [2]
Halftime show Jennifer Lopez, Shakira[3]
Attendance 62,417
TV in the United States
Network Fox
Announcers Joe Buck (play-by-play)
Troy Aikman (color commentator)
Erin Andrews and Chris Myers (sideline reporters)
Mike Pereira (rules analyst)
Nielsen Ratings 41.6 (national)
55.7 (Kansas City)
48.6 (San Francisco)
U.S. Viwership: 102 million est. avg
Market share
Cost of 30-second commercial $5.6 million[4]
Super Bowl LIV Program
SBLIVProgram.jpg
< LIII Super Bowl LV >

Super Bowl LIV was an American football game played to determine the champion of the National Football League (NFL) for the 2019 season. The American Football Conference (AFC) champion Kansas City Chiefs defeated the National Football Conference (NFC) champion San Francisco 49ers, 31–20. The game was played on February 2, 2020, at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. This was the eleventh Super Bowl hosted by the South Florida region and the sixth Super Bowl hosted in Miami Gardens, which hosted Super Bowl XLIV ten years earlier.

This was the Chiefs' first Super Bowl victory since Super Bowl IV and their first NFL championship since joining the league in the 1970 AFL–NFL merger. Quarterback Patrick Mahomes led Kansas City to a 12–4 regular season record and the team's third Super Bowl appearance overall. With the emergence of quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo, the 49ers finished the regular season with a 13–3 record and advanced to their seventh Super Bowl appearance overall.

The first half of the game was back and forth between both teams, with the game tied at 10 at halftime. In the third quarter, the 49ers began to pull away, with a Robbie Gould field goal and a touchdown run by Raheem Mostert giving them a 20–10 lead heading into the fourth quarter. However, over the final 6:13 of the game, the Chiefs offense completed two touchdown drives with Mahomes throwing touchdown passes to Travis Kelce and Damien Williams, to take the lead just before the two-minute warning. The Chiefs then stopped the 49ers on defense, and a late touchdown run by Damien Williams, as well as a Kendall Fuller interception, sealed the victory and ended the Chiefs' 50-year championship drought.[5] Mahomes was named Super Bowl MVP, having completed 26 of 42 pass attempts for 286 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions, as well as rushing for 29 yards and one touchdown.[6]

The game's broadcast in the United States by Fox, along with the halftime show headlined by Jennifer Lopez and Shakira, was seen by an estimated 102 million viewers—a slight increase over Super Bowl LIII in 2019 (which had seen the smallest audience for the game in 10 years). Due to the seating capacity of Hard Rock Stadium, this game also had the third lowest attendance in Super Bowl history (behind Super Bowl I and Super Bowl LV the following year).

Contents

  • 1 Background
    • 1.1 Host selection process
    • 1.2 Teams
      • 1.2.1 San Francisco 49ers
      • 1.2.2 Kansas City Chiefs
    • 1.3 Playoffs
    • 1.4 Pre-game notes
    • 1.5 Team facilities
  • 2 Media coverage
    • 2.1 United States
      • 2.1.1 Television
        • 2.1.1.1 Production
        • 2.1.1.2 Advertising
        • 2.1.1.3 Lead-out programs
        • 2.1.1.4 Viewing statistics
      • 2.1.2 Radio
    • 2.2 International
  • 3 Entertainment
    • 3.1 Pre-game ceremonies
    • 3.2 Halftime show
  • 4 Game summary
    • 4.1 First half
    • 4.2 Second half
    • 4.3 Postgame
    • 4.4 Box score
  • 5 Final statistics
    • 5.1 Statistical comparison
    • 5.2 Individual statistics
  • 6 Starting lineups
  • 7 Officials
  • 8 References
  • 9 External links
  • 10 External links

Background

Host selection process

File:200127-H-PX819-0092.jpg

Hard Rock Stadium decorated for the Super Bowl

File:Hard Rock Stadium for Super Bowl LIV (49607218391).jpg

The stadium and field set for Super Bowl LIV

On May 19, 2015, the league announced the four finalists that would compete to host either Super Bowl LIII in 2019 or Super Bowl LIV. NFL owners voted on these cities in May 2016, with the first round of voting determining who would host Super Bowl LIII and the second round deciding the venue for Super Bowl LIV. The league had also originally announced in 2015 that Los Angeles would be eligible as a potential Super Bowl LIV site if there were a stadium in place and a team moved there by the start of the 2018 season.[7] [8] [9]

The league opened the relocation window in January 2016, selecting the former St. Louis Rams to return to Los Angeles; their new stadium in Inglewood, California was, at the time of the vote, not scheduled to open until August 2019 (it began construction in November 2016, giving nearly three years to construct the stadium). This meant the new stadium was scheduled to be open in time for the game (and the league selected the relocating team just in time to be considered for Super Bowl LIV), but, under the current construction timetable, would require a waiver of league policy to host Super Bowl LIV, as the league does not allow stadiums in their first year of existence to host the Super Bowl to ensure stadium construction delays and unforeseen problems do not jeopardize the game. In May 2016, the league granted this waiver and confirmed that Los Angeles was still in consideration for Super Bowl LIV.[10]

The two remaining finalists for Super Bowl LIV were Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, which last hosted Super Bowl XLIV in 2010; and Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, which last hosted Super Bowl XLIII in 2009.[11] [7] Miami was selected as the host site at the NFL owners meeting on May 24, 2016.[12] [13]

Teams

San Francisco 49ers

  • Main article: 2019 San Francisco 49ers season
    File:Jimmy Garoppolo 2019 (cropped).jpg

    Garoppolo in 2019

    The San Francisco 49ers finished the 2019 season with an NFC-best Template:Win-loss record record under third-year head coach Kyle Shanahan. San Francisco's rise to the top came as a surprise to the league,[14] as they had finished the previous season Template:Win-loss record and had not recorded a winning record since 2013.[15]

One big reason for the 49ers' success was the emergence of quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo.[16] Garoppolo began his career in 2014 as a backup to New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, winning Super Bowls XLIX and LI. After two uneventful seasons, Garoppolo's playing time increased substantially in 2016, due to Brady's suspension and because of several large late-game leads.[17] Garoppolo showed potential, with a 113.3 passer rating over a span of six games.[18] The following season, with San Francisco struggling at Template:Win-loss record, they traded a second-round draft pick for Garoppolo, who led the 49ers to five straight wins to finish the season.[19] Although he missed most of the 2018 season with a torn anterior cruciate ligament sustained vs. the Chiefs at Arrowhead Stadium, Garoppolo recovered in time for the 2019 season, starting all 16 games.[20]

San Francisco's offense finished second in the NFL in points scored (479) and fourth in yards (6,079). Garoppolo completed 69.1% of his passes (fourth in the NFL) for 3,978 yards and 27 touchdowns (fifth), with 13 interceptions. His top pass-catcher was tight end George Kittle, who caught 85 passes for 1,053 yards and five touchdowns. Other key targets included rookie Deebo Samuel (57 receptions, 807 yards, 159 rushing yards, six total touchdowns) and veteran Emmanuel Sanders (36 receptions, 502 yards, three touchdowns). The 49ers ground game was led by running back Raheem Mostert, who had bounced around five different teams in his first two seasons before settling into San Francisco in 2017. Although Mostert did not started any games in 2019, he led the team in rushing with 772 yards and eight touchdowns, with an average of 5.6 yards per carry, while also catching 14 passes for 180 yards and two more touchdowns. Running backs Matt Breida (623 rushing yards, 19 receptions) and Tevin Coleman (544 rushing yards, 21 receptions, 180 receiving yards, seven total touchdowns) also made big impacts on offense, while fullback Kyle Juszczyk made the Pro Bowl, catching 20 passes for 239 yards. San Francisco's offensive line was led by 13-year veteran tackle Joe Staley, a six-time Pro Bowl selection.[21]

The 49ers defense ranked second in the NFL in fewest yards allowed (4,509) and first in fewest passing yards (2,707). The team had an outstanding defensive line, featuring linemen DeForest Buckner (61 tackles, 7.5Template:Nbspsacks, four fumble recoveries), Arik Armstead (54 tackles, 10 sacks), Dee Ford (6.5 sacks), an off-season pickup from the Chiefs, and rookie Nick Bosa (47 tackles, nine sacks, two fumble recoveries). The linebackers were led by Fred Warner (team leading 118 tackles, three sacks, three forced fumbles) and Dre Greenlaw (64 tackles, one sack). Defensive back Richard Sherman led the team in interceptions with three, earning his fifth career Pro Bowl selection before adding two more interceptions in the playoffs.[20]

This was the 49ers' seventh Super Bowl appearance and their first since Super Bowl XLVII in 2013, when they lost to the Baltimore Ravens 34–31. The 49ers had a Template:Win-loss record record in their previous six appearances. A sixth Super Bowl victory would have tied the New England Patriots and the Pittsburgh Steelers with the most Super Bowl championships in the league.[22]

Kansas City Chiefs

  • Main article: 2019 Kansas City Chiefs season
    File:Patrick Mahomes II.JPG

    Mahomes in 2017.

    The Kansas City Chiefs finished the 2019 season with a Template:Win-loss record record under Andy Reid, who was serving in his 21st consecutive season as an NFL head coach. The 2019 season marked the Chiefs' fourth straight AFC West title and sixth playoff appearance in seven seasons under Reid.[23]

Patrick Mahomes, their first round draft pick from 2017, quarterbacked the team. Mahomes had previously won the NFL Most Valuable Player award in the 2018 season, when he threw for 5,097 yards and 50 touchdowns as he led the Chiefs to a Template:Win-loss record record, along with a trip to the AFC championship game.[24] In 2019, the team had to overcome some important personnel losses. Two of their top players from 2018, running back Kareem Hunt and linebacker Dee Ford, played elsewhere in 2019, while Mahomes and wide receiver Tyreek Hill both missed several games with injuries. Still, the team was able to repeat a Template:Win-loss record record and earn the No.Template:Nbsp2 seed.[24]

Mahomes was selected for the 2020 Pro Bowl, despite missing two games due to a dislocated patella; he threw passes for 4,031 yards and 26 touchdowns with only five interceptions, and rushed for 218 yards and two touchdowns. In the two games Mahomes missed, backup Matt Moore filled in and threw for 659 yards and six touchdowns, with no interceptions. The Chiefs' passing attack was ranked second in the NFL. Mahomes' top receiver was Pro Bowl tight end Travis Kelce, who caught 97 passes for 1,229 yards and five touchdowns, making him the first NFL tight end to have four consecutive seasons with at least 1,000 yards in pass receptions.[25] His other targets included Hill, who earned his fourth Pro Bowl selection despite missing four games, catching 58 passes for 860 yards and seven touchdowns, Sammy Watkins with 52 catches for 673 yards and three touchdowns, and Demarcus Robinson with 32 catches for 449 yards and three touchdowns. Rookie receiver Mecole Hardman added 26 catches for 538 yards and six touchdowns. On special teams, Hardman ranked third in the NFL in kickoff return yards (704) and fifth in return average (26.1 yards), while also returning 18 punts for 167 yards, earning him a Pro Bowl selection as a special teams returner. The Chiefs' running game was ranked 23rd in the league, led by Damien Williams, who was their leading rusher with 498 yards and five touchdowns, while also catching 30 passes for 213 yards and two more scores. LeSean McCoy also contributed 465 yards and four touchdowns, along with 28 receptions. Kicker Harrison Butker led the NFL in scoring (147 points) and field goals (34), while ranking sixth in field goal percentage (89.4%). The Chiefs' offense was ranked fifth in the NFL in points scored (451) and sixth in yards gained (6,067).[26]

Kansas City's defense ranked seventh in league in points allowed (308). Their defensive line featured two Pro Bowl selections, Chris Jones, who recorded nine sacks, and Frank Clark who had eight sacks and three forced fumbles, along with Emmanuel Ogbah, who had 5.5 sacks in 10 games. Linebackers Anthony Hitchens and Damien Wilson led the team in tackles with 88 and 81, respectively. The Chiefs defense was bolstered late in the season when they claimed 16-year veteran linebacker Terrell Suggs off waivers from the Arizona Cardinals in week 14. Suggs finished the season with 4Template:Nbspforced fumbles and 6.5 sacks. Tyrann Mathieu, in his first season with the Chiefs, tallied four interceptions, two sacks and 75 tackles, which was enough to earn his second career Associated Press first-team All-Pro selection as a defensive back. He was also listed second-team All-Pro as a safety. Rookie safety Juan Thornhill added three interceptions and 57 tackles, but was lost for the season with a torn anterior cruciate ligament in week 17. Cornerback Bashaud Breeland had two interceptions and two fumble recoveries, which he returned for 114 yards and a touchdown.[24]

This was the Chiefs' third Super Bowl appearance and their first since the AFL–NFL merger in 1970. The Chiefs were Template:Win-loss record in their two previous Super Bowl appearances: they lost [[Super Bowl I|Super BowlTemplate:NbspI]] in 1967 to the Green Bay Packers (35–10) and won Super Bowl IV in 1970, defeating the Minnesota Vikings 23–7.[27] This was also Andy Reid's second Super Bowl appearance as a head coach, after Super Bowl XXXIX in 2004 when he was Philadelphia Eagles head coach, which they lost 24–21 to the New England Patriots. Entering Super Bowl LIV, Reid's 221 victories made him the head coach with the most wins without a Super Bowl championship since the advent of the Super Bowl game.[28]

Playoffs

  • Main article: 2019–20 NFL playoffs In the playoffs, the 49ers earned a first-round bye as the NFC's first seed. In the divisional round, they defeated the Minnesota Vikings, 27–10. The 49ers dominated this game, outperforming the Vikings in time of possession (38:27–21:33), first downs (21–7), rushing yards (186–21) and total yards (308–147).[29] [30] In the NFC Championship Game, the 49ers led by 27–0 at half time over the Green Bay Packers on their way to a 37–20 win.[31] San Francisco set the record for the fewest passes in an NFC championship victory, throwing the ball only eight times. Instead they relied mostly on their running game, with 42 rushes for 285 yards, including a franchise record 220 yards and four touchdowns by Raheem Mostert.[32]

Meanwhile, the Chiefs also had a first-round bye as the AFC's second seed. In the divisional round, they fell behind 24–0 to the Houston Texans, but rallied to take a 28–24 half time lead; they dominated the second half and ended with a 51–31 win. During the comeback, the Chiefs scored touchdowns on an NFL record seven consecutive drives, including five touchdown passes by Mahomes. Their next opponent was the 6th-seeded Tennessee Titans, who advanced to the AFC championship by beating the Template:Win-loss record New England Patriots and Template:Win-loss record Baltimore Ravens, mainly due to the dominating performance of running back Derrick Henry, who gained over 200 yards from scrimmage in each game. The Chiefs defeated the Titans, holding Henry to just 61 total yards, with negative yardage in the second half.[33] Kansas City rallied back from a 17–7 deficit in the second quarter by scoring four unanswered touchdowns to win the game 35–24. Mahomes threw 294 yards and three touchdowns, and also led Kansas City in rushing with 53 yards on the ground, including a 27-yard touchdown scramble.[33]

Pre-game notes

The Chiefs were the designated home team for Super Bowl LIV, as the home team alternates between the two conferences annually. As the designated home team, the Chiefs elected to wear their standard red home jerseys with white pants. The 49ers wore their standard white away jerseys with gold pants.[34] This was the first time two teams with red as a primary uniform color met in the Super Bowl.[35] The 49ers reportedly sought special permission to wear their all-white third jersey combination, which would have required special approval from the league; approval was not granted.[36]

Gambling establishments had the Chiefs as 1.5-point favorites to open and set the projected total points to 52.5. Both figures moved to 1 and 53 shortly thereafter.[37] [38]

49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan joined his father Mike Shanahan as the first father-son duo to lead their teams to a Super Bowl as head coaches. The elder Shanahan previously won Super Bowls XXXII and XXXIII as head coach of the Denver Broncos.[39]

49ers offensive assistant Katie Sowers became the first woman and the first openly gay person to coach in any Super Bowl.[40]

Hall of Fame quarterback Joe Montana, who played for both teams during his NFL career, joked on Twitter saying: "You heard from me first. I guarantee my team will win the Super Bowl!"[41]

Marlins Park hosted Super Bowl Opening Night.[42] Bayfront Park hosted Super Bowl Live, while the Miami Beach Convention Center hosted the Super Bowl Experience.[43]

Team facilities

The Chiefs used the Miami Dolphins practice facility in Davie and stayed at the JW Marriott Turnberry. The 49ers practiced at the University of Miami in Coral Gables and stayed at the JW Marriott Marquis.[44]

Media coverage

File:Power & Light Super Bowl party crowds at noon before the game (50298033597).jpg

Fans gather at Kansas City Power & Light District for a watch party

United States

Television

Super Bowl LIV was televised by Fox (per the three-year rotation between CBS, Fox and NBC, the NFL's three network broadcast partners) along with Fox Deportes in Spanish.[45]

Digitally, the game was available via Fox Sports' streaming platforms, the Yahoo! Sports app and the NFL app. The Yahoo! Sports app and stream is part of a long-term deal between the NFL and Verizon Media.[46] [47]

The broadcast team for Fox consisted of Joe Buck on play-by-play and Troy Aikman on color commentary. Buck's father Jack had announced the Chiefs' Super Bowl win 50 years prior for CBS Sports.[48]

Production

Similarly to its Thursday Night Football broadcasts, Fox produced its Super Bowl LIV broadcast in 1080p high definition with Hybrid Log-Gamma high-dynamic-range color, upconverted to a 4K ultra high definition feed available through participating pay TV providers and the Fox Sports app on supported streaming devices.[49] [47] Fox ruled out a native 4K telecast, citing the intensive internal bandwidth requirements needed to process 4K camera feeds during a telecast of this scale.[50] Fox also introduced a new on-air appearance for football telecasts (which also included Fox's XFL broadcasts that began the following weekend). Fox's new graphics included a new scoreboard, which also included real-time quarterback and rushing statistics between plays, as well as the use of illustrated portraits of key players as opposed to photos.[51]

Fox constructed a broadcast plaza in South Beach along Ocean Drive, which originated FS1's studio programs during the week leading up to the game and served as the main location for its pregame show. The campus also featured public activities such as the "Fox VIP Screening Room", a Lego sculpture exhibit promoting the upcoming Fox series Lego Masters and a Template:Convert/foot The Masked Singer-themed ferris wheel.[52] [53] [54]

Advertising

Fox charged between $5 million and $5.6 million for 30 seconds of commercial time during Super Bowl LIV.[4] On November 22, 2019, Fox announced that it had sold its entire in-game advertising inventory.[4] As part of NFL initiatives to adjust and optimize commercial load during games, Fox aired four breaks per quarter rather than five, but each break was longer.[45] Fox's executive vice president of sports sales Seth Winter said these changes had increased the early demand for commercial time during the game.[4]

Two candidates in the 2020 presidential election bought spots during the game, including the presidential election campaigns of Donald Trump and Democratic candidate Michael Bloomberg. The game fell on the eve of the Iowa caucuses, the first major contest of the 2020 Democratic primaries. It was reported that due to concerns from other advertisers, only Fox network promos would air alongside the political ads during their respective breaks.[55] In contrast to its largest collection of Super Bowl ad buys in 2019, perennial sponsor Anheuser-Busch purchased only four 60-second spots, fewer than previous years.[56]

The Super Bowl Ad Meter survey conducted by USA Today was won by a Groundhog Day -themed spot for the Jeep Gladiator (tying into the game itself falling on Groundhog Day), starring Bill Murray.[57] [58]

Lead-out programs

On May 13, 2019, Fox announced that its lead-out program would be the season 3 premiere of The Masked Singer.[59]

Viewing statistics

Fox reported an overall digital, broadcast and subscription audience of 102 million,[60] an increase of 1.3 million from Super Bowl LIII.[61] Nielsen Ratings measured 99.9 million viewers to the main Fox broadcast, also up from the 98.2 million who had watched Super Bowl LIII on CBS,[62] while the Fox Deportes Spanish broadcast drew 310,000 viewers.[63] An uptick to 103 million was noted during the halftime show.[62] Viewership declined at a rate of approximately 5 million viewers per hour over the course of the game.[64]

Radio

Nationally, Westwood One broadcast the game in the United States.[65] Kevin Harlan, the Chiefs' radio broadcaster from 1985 to 1993, called the play-by-play, joined in the booth by Kurt Warner on color commentary; Laura Okmin and Tony Boselli contributed sideline reports, while Gene Steratore served as rules analyst.[66]

Locally, each team's flagship station, KNBR/KSAN in San Francisco and KCFX in Kansas City (all Cumulus Media stations), also carried the game in their local metropolitan areas. For Kansas City, Mitch Holthus was on play-by-play with Kendall Gammon on color commentary and B.J. Kissel with sideline reports,[67] while San Francisco had Greg Papa on play-by-play with Tim Ryan on color commentary.[68] By coincidence, it was KCFX's last Chiefs game under a 30-year-long contract, as the team's games moved to Entercom's WDAF-FM in the 2020 season.[69]

International

In Canada, Super Bowl LIV was televised by CTV, TSN, RDS (in French) and DAZN. In December 2019, considering an appeal of a prior decision at the request of Bell Media, the Supreme Court of Canada overturned a ruling that had allowed the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission to restrict use of the simultaneous substitution (simsub) regulations for the Super Bowl in order to allow access to the U.S. commercials (which they had deemed, by public response, to be an integral part of the telecast). The court held that the CRTC's exception in policy overstepped its power under the Broadcasting Act, citing that it does not allow the CRTC to "impose terms and conditions on the distribution of programming services generally".[70] [71] [72]

In the United Kingdom and Ireland, the game was televised on the free-to-air channel BBC One and paid-subscription channels Sky Sports Main Event and Sky Sports Mix.[73] In Italy, it was on the free-to-air Italian channel Canale 20 and paid-subscription channel DAZN.[74] In Latin America, the game was broadcast by ESPN and Fox Sports.[75] [76] In Brazil, Super Bowl LIV was televised by ESPN Brasil and exhibited in the movie theatre chains Cinemark, UCI and Kinoplex.[77] [78] In Australia, the game was televised on the free-to-air Seven Network and pay TV ESPN Australia (with Seven airing the Fox feed and ESPN using a secondary broadcast produced by ESPN International with the Monday Night Football commentary team of Joe Tessitore, Jason Witten and Booger McFarland, in what would be their final game due to a major revamp of the MNF booth the following season).[79] [80] It was also broadcast on Melbourne radio network SEN.[81] In Germany, the game was televised on the free-to-air German channel Prosieben and paid-subscription channel DAZN. In France, the game was broadcast on TF1 for the second consecutive year and by the paid-subscription channel BeIN Sports. In Sweden, the game was broadcast on free-to-air channel TV6.

9.55 million viewers watched the Canadian broadcast and 3.66 million watched the Mexican broadcast. 18 million Canadians and 12 million Mexicans watched at least one minute of the game.[82]

Entertainment

Pre-game ceremonies

The game was held one week after the Calabasas helicopter crash that claimed the lives of former basketball star Kobe Bryant, his 13-year-old daughter Gianna and six others. The victims were honored in a tribute, with 49ers and Chiefs players lined up at opposite 24-yard lines in homage to Bryant's jersey number 24.[83] Also honored was former All-Pro defensive end Chris Doleman, who lost his battle with glioblastoma five days earlier.[84]

Players and coaches selected to the NFL's 100th Anniversary All-Time Team were introduced in an on-field ceremony. Those living members in attendance wore red jackets with the NFL's 100th anniversary patch on them.[85]

Yolanda Adams performed "America the Beautiful",[86] while Demi Lovato performed "The Star-Spangled Banner".[1] [87]

Four 100-year-old World War II veterans participated in the coin toss ceremony: Colonel Charles E. McGee, Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Lombardo, Staff Sergeant Odón Sanchez Cardenas and Corporal Sidney Walton. McGee had the honors of presenting the coin.[88] [89] [90]

Halftime show

File:Super Bowl LIV Halftime Show (49607213091) (cropped).jpg

Shakira performing Whenever, Wherever during the halftime show.

  • Main article: Super Bowl LIV halftime show The halftime show was led by Jennifer Lopez and Shakira.[3] [91] [92] Guests performers J Balvin and Bad Bunny featured during the show, as well as Lopez's daughter, Emme Muñiz. Lopez's five outfits were designed by Versace and her styling team designed 213 costumes and 143 pairs of shoes for Lopez and her dancers. Shakira's three outfits were by Norwegian designer Peter Dundas and featured nearly 2 million Swarovski crystals.[93] The show was produced by NFL Network, Jay-Z and Roc Nation. The primary sponsor was Pepsi.[94]

Game summary

First half

San Francisco won the coin toss and deferred, allowing the Chiefs to start with the ball.[95] After forcing the Chiefs to punt on the opening drive, San Francisco drove 62 yards in 10 plays, including a 32-yard run by receiver Deebo Samuel. Robbie Gould finished the drive with a 38-yard field goal to give the 49ers a 3–0 lead.[95] Kansas City responded by driving 75 yards in 15 plays. Patrick Mahomes completed five of seven passes for 40 yards on the drive, while Damien Williams rushed four times for 26 yards.[95] Mahomes scored on a one-yard touchdown run to give the Chiefs a 7–3 lead with 31 seconds left in the first quarter.[95]

On the second play of the second quarter, a heavy pass rush forced 49ers quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo to throw a hurried pass that was intercepted by defensive back Bashaud Breeland, giving Kansas City a first down on their own 44-yard line. Mahomes completed a 28-yard pass to Sammy Watkins on the next play, sparking a 43-yard drive that ended with Harrison Butker kicking a 31-yard field goal, giving the Chiefs a 10–3 lead.[95] San Francisco responded by moving the ball 80 yards in seven plays, with five plays gaining more than 10 yards each. On the last play, Garoppolo threw the ball to fullback Kyle Juszczyk, who managed to make the catch through tight coverage by safety Daniel Sorensen, break a tackle attempt by Sorensen and then dive into the end zone for a 15-yard touchdown.[95] The game was tied at 10–10 with five minutes left in the half. After a Kansas City punt, Garoppolo's 42-yard pass to George Kittle could have set San Francisco up in the red zone, but that was nullified by an offensive pass interference penalty against Kittle.[96] With the penalty pushing them back to their own 35-yard line, the 49ers let the remaining six seconds expire to end the half with the score tied 10–10, the fourth time a Super Bowl had been tied at the midway point.[97]

Second half

San Francisco took the second half kickoff and drove 60 yards in nine plays, with Emmanuel Sanders catching two passes for 20 yards, Samuel rushing for 14 yards and Juszczyk hauling in a 14-yard reception. Gould finished the drive with a 42-yard field goal, giving the 49ers a 13–10 lead.[95] Linebacker Fred Warner intercepted Mahomes on the next drive, returning it three yards to the San Francisco 45-yard line.[95] Garoppolo started the ensuing drive with a 16-yard pass to Samuel. Three plays later, on 3rd and 8, he threw a 26-yard pass to receiver Kendrick Bourne and then followed it up with a 10-yard pass to Juszczyk on the Chiefs 1-yard line. Raheem Mostert ran the ball into the end zone on the next play, increasing the 49ers' lead to 20–10 with 2:35 left in the third quarter.[95]

On Kansas City's next drive, they drove the ball to the 49ers 23-yard line. On a 3rd and 6, Mahomes threw a pass intended for Tyreek Hill that was slightly behind the receiver. Hill tried to reach back for it, but the ball bounced off his arm and was intercepted by cornerback Tarvarius Moore, who returned it seven yards to the 49ers 20-yard line with 11:57 left in the game.[95] After the Chiefs defense rallied to force a punt, Kansas City got the ball with 8:53 left in the game and went on to score touchdowns on their next three drives. First, they moved the ball 62 yards in 10 plays. After a challenge by San Francisco succeeded in overturning a completed pass, the Chiefs faced 3rd and 15 with 7:13 left in the game. Mahomes called the play "Jet Chip Wasp", which resulted in a 44-yard completion from Mahomes to Hill from the Chiefs 35-yard line.[98] Two plays later, Moore committed pass interference while trying to cover tight end Travis Kelce in the end zone, moving the ball 20 yards to the 49ers one-yard line, and Mahomes threw to Kelce for a touchdown on the next play.[95] San Francisco had to punt after three plays and Kansas City quickly stormed back for another score, advancing 65 yards in seven plays, the longest a 38-yard completion from Mahomes to Watkins.[95] On 3rd and goal from the 49ers 5-yard line, Mahomes threw the ball to Williams, who just managed to stretch the ball across the goal line before going out of bounds. The touchdown was a close call, but was upheld by a booth review, giving Kansas City a 24–20 lead with 2:44 remaining in the game.[99]

In response, San Francisco quickly drove to the Chiefs 49-yard line. After three incomplete passes, Garoppolo was sacked by Frank Clark, resulting in a turnover on downs with 1:33 left in the game. Trying to run out the clock with the ground game, Williams carried the ball on the next two plays, first picking up four yards and then went the distance for a 38-yard touchdown to increase Kansas City's lead to 31–20 with 1:12 remaining in the game.[95] Chiefs defensive back Kendall Fuller made an interception on the 49ers following drive, allowing the Chiefs to run out the clock and secure the Super Bowl, their first in 50 years and second overall.[100]

Postgame

File:Chiefs Win (49607205781).jpg

Trophy presentation after the game

Mahomes finished the game with 26 completions on 42 attempts for 286 yards, with two touchdowns and two interceptions, while also rushing for 29 yards and a touchdown, gaining him the Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Award (MVP). He joined Terry Bradshaw and Tom Brady as the only quarterbacks to win the MVP despite throwing multiple interceptions.[101] He was also the youngest player ever to win the award at 24 years and 138 days.[6]

Other notable statistical performances included Hill's nine receptions for 105 yards and Watkins' five catches for 98 yards. Williams was the top rusher of the game with 17 carries for 104 yards and a touchdown, while also catching four passes for 29 yards and another score.[95] For San Francisco, Garoppolo completed 20 of 31 passes for 219 yards and a touchdown, with two interceptions.[95] Samuel had three carries for 53 yards, setting the Super Bowl record for rushing yards by a wide receiver,[102] and caught five passes for 39 yards.[95]

With this win, Kansas City became the first NFL team to come back from a 10-point (or more) deficit in three playoff games in the same season.[103] The Chiefs Super Bowl win also completed a ten-year stretch in which each current Missouri-based team in the four major American sports leagues won a title (joining the St. Louis Cardinals, who won the 2011 World Series; the Kansas City Royals, who won the 2015 World Series; and the St. Louis Blues, who won the 2019 Stanley Cup Finals). In addition, Sporting Kansas City, Kansas City's Major League Soccer franchise, won MLS Cup in 2013.

Box score

San Francisco 49ers vs. Kansas City Chiefs—Game summary
1 2 3 4 Total
49ers (NFC) 3 7 10 0 20
Chiefs (AFC) 7 3 0 21 31

at Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens, Florida

  • Date: February 2, 2020
  • Game time: 6:41 p.m. EST
  • Game weather: Template:Convert/F
  • Game attendance: 62,417
  • Referee: Bill Vinovich (52)
  • TV announcers (Fox): Joe Buck, Troy Aikman, Erin Andrews, Chris Myers and Mike Pereira
  • Recap, Game Book
Scoring summary
Quarter Time Drive Team Scoring information Score
Plays Yards TOP SF KC
1 7:57 10 62 5:58 SF 38-yard field goal by Robbie Gould 3 0
1 0:31 15 75 7:26 KC Patrick Mahomes 1-yard touchdown run, Harrison Butker kick good 3 7
2 9:32 9 43 4:36 KC 31-yard field goal by Butker 3 10
2 5:05 7 80 4:27 SF Kyle Juszczyk 15-yard touchdown reception from Jimmy Garoppolo, Gould kick good 10 10
3 9:29 9 60 5:31 SF 42-yard field goal by Gould 13 10
3 2:35 6 55 2:48 SF Raheem Mostert 1-yard touchdown run, Gould kick good 20 10
4 6:13 10 83 2:40 KC Travis Kelce 1-yard touchdown reception from Mahomes, Butker kick good 20 17
4 2:44 7 65 2:26 KC Damien Williams 5-yard touchdown reception from Mahomes, Butker kick good 20 24
4 1:12 2 42 0:13 KC Williams 38-yard touchdown run, Butker kick good 20 31
"TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. 20 31

Final statistics

Statistical comparison

Team-to-team comparison[104]
Statistic San Francisco 49ers Kansas City Chiefs
First downs 21 26
First downs rushing 8 12
First downs passing 13 13
First downs penalty 0 1
Third down efficiency 3/8 6/14
Fourth down efficiency 0/1 2/3
Total net yards 351 397
Net yards rushing 141 129
Rushing attempts 22 29
Yards per rush 6.4 4.4
Yards passing 210 286
Passing–completions/attempts 20/31 26/42
Times sacked–total yards 1–9 4–18
Interceptions thrown 2 2
Punt returns–total yards 1–0 0–0
Kickoff returns–total yards 4–61 3–58
Interceptions–total return yards 2–10 2–11
Punts–average yardage 2–43 2–40
Fumbles–lost 1–0 3–0
Penalties–yards 5–45 4–24
Time of possession 26:47 33:13
Turnovers 2 2
Records set
(Unless noted as "NFL Championships", all records refer only to Super Bowls)
Most rushing yards, wide receiver 53 Deebo Samuel (San Francisco)
Records tied
Most touchdowns, quarter, player 2 Damien Williams (Kansas City)
Most points, 4th quarter, team 21 Kansas City Chiefs
Most fourth-down conversions, game, team 2
Fewest punts returned, game, team 0
Fewest punts return yards, game, both teams 0 Super Bowl LIV
Fewest fumbles lost, game, both teams 0

Individual statistics

Template:SupCompletions/attempts

Template:SupCarries

Template:SupLong gain

Template:SupReceptions

Template:SupTimes targeted

Starting lineups

File:2018 Jimmy Garoppolo (cropped).jpg

49ers starting quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo

File:Patrick Mahomes II.JPG

Chiefs starting quarterback Patrick Mahomes

Starting lineups for Super Bowl LIV[105]
San Francisco Position Kansas City
Offense
Deebo Samuel Template:Abbr Tyreek Hill
Joe Staley Template:Abbr Eric Fisher
Laken Tomlinson Template:Abbr Stefen Wisniewski
Ben Garland Template:Abbr Austin Reiter
Mike Person Template:Abbr Laurent Duvernay-Tardif
Mike McGlinchey Template:Abbr Mitchell Schwartz
George Kittle Template:Abbr Travis Kelce
Emmanuel Sanders WR Sammy Watkins
Jimmy Garoppolo Template:Abbr Patrick Mahomes
Tevin Coleman Template:Abbr Damien Williams
Kyle Juszczyk Template:Abbr WR Mecole Hardman
Defense
Nick Bosa Template:Abbr Tanoh Kpassagnon
Sheldon Day Template:Abbr Chris Jones
DeForest Buckner RDT Derrick Nnadi
Arik Armstead RDE Frank Clark
Fred Warner MIKE Template:Abbr Anthony Hitchens
Dre Greenlaw WILL LB Damien Wilson
Richard Sherman Template:Abbr LB Reggie Ragland
Emmanuel Moseley RCB LCB Charvarius Ward
K'Waun Williams Template:Abbr RCB Bashaud Breeland
Jimmie Ward Template:Abbr Daniel Sorensen
Jaquiski Tartt Template:Abbr Tyrann Mathieu

Officials

Super Bowl LIV had seven officials. The numbers in parentheses below indicate their uniform numbers.[2] [106]

  • Referee: Bill Vinovich (52)
  • Umpire: Barry Anderson (20)
  • Down judge: Kent Payne (79)
  • Line judge: Carl Johnson (101)
  • Field judge: Michael Banks (72)
  • Side judge: Boris Cheek (41)
  • Back judge: Greg Steed (12)
  • Replay official: Mike Chase
  • Replay assistant: Marv LeBlanc
  • Alternates:
    • Referee: John Hussey (35)
    • Umpire: Bryan Neale (11)
    • Short wing: Tom Stephan (68)
    • Deep wing: Jimmy Buchanan (86)
    • Back judge: Greg Wilson (119)

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Demi Lovato to sing national anthem at Super Bowl LIV", NFL Enterprises, January 16, 2020.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Bergman, Jeremy. "Bill Vinovich named referee for Super Bowl LIV", NFL Enterprises, January 15, 2020.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Jennifer Lopez, Shakira to perform at Pepsi SB halftime show", NFL Enterprises, September 26, 2019.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 "Super Bowl Ads Sell Out Early For First Time in Five Years", Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved on January 16, 2020. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "variety-foxsold" defined multiple times with different content
  5. ↑ "Twitter reacts to Chiefs' first SB win in 50 years", NFL Enterprises, February 2, 2020.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 Bergman, Jeremy. "Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes named Super Bowl LIV MVP", NFL Enterprises, February 2, 2020.
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Triplett, Mike. "Atlanta, Miami, New Orleans, Tampa eye 2019, 2020 Super Bowls", ESPN Internet Ventures, May 19, 2015.
  8. ↑ Dragon, Tyler. "NFL selects finalists for 2019, 2020 Super Bowls", NFL Enterprises, May 19, 2015.
  9. ↑ Farmer, Sam. "L.A. could get 2020 Super Bowl if team, stadium are in place by 2018", May 20, 2015.
  10. ↑ Battista, Judy. "Future Super Bowl sites, Las Vegas among topics at NFL meeting", NFL Enterprises, May 23, 2016.
  11. ↑ Wagner-McGough, Sean. "Finalists for 2019, 2020 Super Bowls: Atlanta, Miami, New Orleans, Tampa", CBS Sports, May 19, 2015.
  12. ↑ Rosenthal, Gregg. "Atlanta, South Florida, L.A. chosen to host Super Bowls", NFL Enterprises, May 24, 2016.
  13. ↑ Brinson, Will. "NFL awards future Super Bowls to Atlanta, South Florida and Los Angeles", CBS Sports, May 24, 2016.
  14. ↑ Template:Cite newspaper
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  17. ↑ "Tom Brady suspension case timeline", NFL Enterprises, July 15, 2016.
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  21. ↑ Joe Staley Stats. Pro-Football-Reference.com.
  22. ↑ How many Super Bowls have the 49ers won?.
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  27. ↑ McMullen, Matt. "Upon Further Review: 10 Quick Facts Following Sunday's AFC Championship Game Victory", NFL Enterprises, January 20, 2020. "Kansas City last appeared in the Super Bowl following the 1969 season, where the Chiefs defeated the Minnesota Vikings for their lone world championship. Fifty years later, Kansas City is back on the greatest stage in all of sports. It will mark the Chiefs' third Super Bowl appearance overall in franchise history."
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  30. ↑ "Tennessee Titans shock Baltimore Ravens; San Francisco 49ers beat Vikings", BBC Sport, BBC, January 12, 2020.
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  32. ↑ NFC Championship—Green Bay Packers at San Francisco 49ers—January 19th, 2020.
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  35. ↑ Farmer, Sam. "49ers-Chiefs FINALLY gives us a red vs. red Super Bowl", January 20, 2020.
  36. ↑ Dowd, Katie. "Brief hope 49ers would wear throwback uniforms to Super Bowl appears to be dead", San Francisco Chronicle, January 20, 2020.
  37. ↑ Schwab, Frank. "Super Bowl LIV betting line: Chiefs open as small favorites over 49ers", Verizon Media, January 20, 2020.
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  39. ↑ DeArdo, Bryan. "Mike, Kyle Shanahan become first father-son duo to lead teams to the Super Bowl as head coaches", CBS Sports, January 19, 2020.
  40. ↑ Yang, Avery (22 January 2020). 49ers' Katie Sowers First Female, Openly gay offensive assistant in Super Bowl History.
  41. ↑ Curtis, Charles (January 21, 2020). Joe Montana makes the perfect Chiefs-49ers Super Bowl matchup joke. USA Today.
  42. ↑ Super Bowl LIV Opening Night: Star QBs meet and Andy Reid has an impersonator (January 27, 2020).
  43. ↑ Complete Guide to Super Bowl LIV Week Events in South Florida.
  44. ↑ "Here's what state inspectors found at the 49ers and Chiefs team hotels in South Florida", Miami Herald, January 31, 2020.
  45. ↑ 45.0 45.1 Steigrad, Alexandra. "NFL, Fox changing up the commercials for Super Bowl LIV", May 3, 2019.
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  47. ↑ 47.0 47.1 Blumenthal, Eli (October 30, 2019). Super Bowl 2020: Everything you need to watch today's big game in 4K. CNET.
  48. ↑ Farmer, Sam (January 27, 2020). Joe Buck sees familiar tie with father, Jack, as he prepares for Super Bowl broadcast. Los Angeles Times.
  49. ↑ Costa, Brandon (December 19, 2019). Fox Sports Will Produce Super Bowl LIV In 1080p HDR, While Offering a UHD Stream to Viewers. Sports Video Group.
  50. ↑ There's a Reason the Super Bowl Is Being Broadcast in Fake 4K.
  51. ↑ Kerschbaumer, Ken. Live from Super Bowl LIV: Fox Sports Set to Debut New Graphics Look for Big Game.
  52. ↑ Malone, Michael. Fox Already Live For Super Bowl LIV.
  53. ↑ Super Bowl LIV: FOX Sports Unveils Production Plans in Miami.
  54. ↑ Fox Is Using the Super Bowl to Secure Coveted 18–49 Demo Win.
  55. ↑ Poggi, Jeanine (January 19, 2020). Fox isolates Trump and Bloomberg Super Bowl ads: sources. Ad Age.
  56. ↑ Ives, Nat (January 8, 2020). Bud Light Will Share a Super Bowl Ad With Its New Hard Seltzer Extension. The Wall Street Journal.
  57. ↑ Haring, Bruce (February 2, 2020). 'Groundhog Day' Returns Bill Murray In New Jeep Commercial.
  58. ↑ Schad, Tom. Jeep, Bill Murray win USA TODAY's Ad Meter with hilarious 'Groundhog Day' commercial.
  59. ↑ Steinberg, Brian. "Fox Will Place 'Masked Singer' After Super Bowl", Penske Media Corporation, May 13, 2019.
  60. ↑ Florio, Mike (February 3, 2020). LIV was 10th most-watched Super Bowl. Profootballtalk.com.
  61. ↑ Baysinger, Tim (September 26, 2019). Jennifer Lopez and Shakira to Headline Super Bowl LIV Halftime Show.
  62. ↑ 62.0 62.1 Here's How Many People Tuned In for Jennifer Lopez & Shakira's Super Bowl Halftime. Billboard (February 3, 2020).
  63. ↑ Metcalf, Mitch (February 3, 2020). Updated: Showbuzzdaily's top 150 Sunday cable originals & network finals: 2.2.2020. showbuzzdaily.com.
  64. ↑ Metcalf, Mitch (February 3, 2020). Showbuzzdaily Sunday network scorecard—2.2.20. Showbuzzdaily.com.
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  66. ↑ Joe Buck didn't realize connection with father until it was mentioned on CBS.
  67. ↑ McMullen, Matt. Super Bowl LIV: How to Watch and Listen as the Chiefs Take on the 49ers.
  68. ↑ Here's how to watch and stream the Super Bowl on Sunday Sacramento Bee, February 2, 2020
  69. ↑ Kerkhoff, Blair. "Chiefs flagship radio station and broadcast partner moving on the dial in 2020", Kansas City Star , December 5, 2019.
  70. ↑ Super Bowl ad victory for Bell, NFL in Canada. Financial Post (December 19, 2019).
  71. ↑ Faguy, Steve. Supreme Court overturns CRTC order banning ad substitution during Super Bowl.
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  88. ↑ NFL to Salute Four 100-Year-Old Veterans at Super Bowl LIV During On-field Pregame Festivities. NFL.
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  93. ↑ Here Are 17 Behind-The-Scenes Facts About This Year's Super Bowl Halftime Show.
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  95. ↑ 95.00 95.01 95.02 95.03 95.04 95.05 95.06 95.07 95.08 95.09 95.10 95.11 95.12 95.13 95.14 95.15 Super Bowl LIV—San Francisco 49ers vs. Kansas City Chiefs—February 2nd, 2020. Sports Reference.
  96. ↑ Kittle, Shanahan react to controversial Super Bowl PI call (February 2, 2020).
  97. ↑ Chiefs mount double-digit fourth-quarter rally for first Super Bowl title in 50 years KSHB, February 2, 2020
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  100. ↑ Watch San Francisco 49ers vs. Kansas City Chiefs [02/02/2020] including a live Drive Chart and real-time highlights. NFL.com.
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  103. ↑ Stephen, Eric. "Chiefs set an NFL record with their Super Bowl 54 comeback", Vox Media, February 3, 2020.
  104. ↑ San Francisco 49ers vs. Kansas City Chiefs Live Score and Stats—February 2, 2020 Gametracker. CBSSports.com.
  105. ↑ Super Bowl LIV—National Football League Game Summary. NFL Enterprises (February 2, 2020).
  106. ↑ Filipe, Cameron (January 15, 2020). Bill Vinovich is the referee for Super Bowl LIV.

External links

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External video
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What Does Liv Stand for in Super Bowl

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