11:10 p.m.
That’s it! All 52 Super Bowl ads, reviewed neatly for your convenience. (Ad Meter only listed 51 but for some reason did not include the trailer for Peacock’s “Poker Face.” No great loss there.) Check back soon, as I’ll compile these results into my Top Ten and Bottom Whatever. Thanks for reading – I ‘ll see you again here soon!
11:05 p.m.
Say what you want about Disney, but Walt’s company has had an enormous impact on our society. If you watched this ad, it’s highly likely that you had a fond memory about at least one of the images you saw – and most likely, many of the images. Disney mixed video of its vast catalog with others of its fans paying homage to those films, and the result was heartwarming magic. Disney has always been about dreams, and this commercial reminds us that those dreams are still alive. Thanks for the memories, Walt. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 10.
RAM – “Premature Electrification”
For a successful play on words, see Mr. Peanut. For one that misfires, see RAM. Once again, we’re getting a constant flow of ads that scream, “Buy electric – now!” This one tries to be funny, but it mainly feels a little dirty – during a game that trends toward a more wholesome audience. I get the idea, but I just don’t really appreciate it – and I suspect a lot of others will feel the same way. Grade: B. Ad Meter Grade: 5.
Busch Light – “Cold+Smooth Survival Skills”
So I guess we’re saving the weakest ads for the fourth quarter? The concept of this ad was weak from the start, and putting Sarah McLachlan into a tent with a wolf didn’t help any. (Sadly for Sarah, any time someone hears “In the arms of an angel…” they instantly think of sad dogs – and they cringe.) Pass the Busch Light. Seriously, pass it along and move to the next ad. Grade: C. Ad Meter Grade: 4.
Peacock – “Poker Face”
This one was weak enough that Ad Meter didn’t even post it for review. Maybe it was a local ad, but it fit right in between national commercials, so it felt national. And it felt like something I would forget pretty quickly. The only “poker face” most people will remember comes from Lady Gaga. That won’t change after this ad. Grade: B-. Ad Meter Grade: 5.
Booking.com – “Somewhere, Anywhere”
Melissa McCarthy is to advertising what Nick Cage is to movies. Recognizable, but not anyone’s first choice. This “breaking into song” concept felt odd, and it didn’t sell me on Booking.com. Amazingly, that service ranks consistently as the top online travel agency, so you’d think they could aim higher. Grade: B. Ad Meter Grade: 5.
He Gets Us – “Love Your Enemies”
The second “He Gets Us” ad upped its game with a host of images depicting people engaging in outright hatred against one another. Given the unrest of the past few years, these were images that most of us are familiar with, but the kicker hit hard: “Jesus loved the people we hate.” It’s a powerful message whether you’re a Christian or not. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 8.
T-Mobile – “Neighborly”
I probably liked this one more than most people, but I also love the movie Grease, and even a bald John Travolta crooning, “Tell me more…” still brings a smile to my face. Combine his voice with Zach Braff and Donald Faison from “Scrubs” and you have the makings of a very entertaining commercial that hits all of the persuasive methods, including the benefits of T-Mobile service. Forget the Bradley Cooper ad – this one is T-Mobile’s winner. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 10.
Skechers – “All Walks of Life”
Like WeatherTech, Skechers rarely misses a Super Bowl, and also rarely scores a winning commercial. Another year, another ho-hum ad. Snoop is entertaining, and Tony Romo is decent, but there’s not much about this ad that connects. The ad is kind of like Skechers shoes – kind of effective, but nothing to write home about. Grade: B+. Ad Meter Grade: 6.
U2 – “Achtung Baby Live at the Sphere”
The evening’s only 15-second entry was also curious and confusing. When the voiceover talked about a mysterious object in the sky, the first thought was, “Is this about the Chinese spy balloon?” No, it’s about a concert U2 will be doing in Las Vegas. Fifteen-second ads are rarely winners, and this one left more confusion than anything else. Grade: C-. Ad Meter Grade: 4.
10:30 p.m.
The game’s over, and Kansas City emerged victorious with a 38-35 win. A sketchy call by a ref helped seal the deal, but the Chiefs were definitely the better team in the second half. Congrats to the Chiefs! Meanwhile, I still have about seven ads to profile, followed by the overall rankings and the top and bottom ads. Deep breath!
10:15 p.m.
Amazon – “Saving Sawyer”
Amazon’s entry at first looked suspiciously like the Farmer’s Dog ad, so I wasn’t sure who this was for until the Amazon box showed up. The 90-second spot tracks the relationship between Sawyer (the dog) and his family, and it’s a relationship that seems to go steadily downhill as Sawyer constantly destroys the home. Amazon throws us a twist when, after thinking that they’re getting rid of Sawyer, they instead get him a puppy to keep him company. Nice twist, but because the Farmer’s Dog got to the dog sentiment first, Amazon’s ad suffers by comparison. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 9.
Workday – “Rock Star”
I had no clue what Workday did before this ad. (For the record, they provide administrative services to businesses.) The commercial gave new life to some OG rock stars (Paul Stanley of KISS, Billy Idol, Ozzy Osborne, Joan Jett and Gary Clark Jr.) And it rightly calls into question the much overused workplace term, “rock star.” Good idea, well-executed. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 8.
Disney – “Disney 100”
Say what you want about Disney, but Walt’s company has had an enormous impact on our society. If you watched this ad, it’s highly likely that you had a fond memory about at least one of the images you saw – and most likely, many of the images. Disney mixed video of its vast catalog with others of its fans paying homage to those films, and the result was heartwarming magic. Disney has always been about dreams, and this commercial reminds us that those dreams are still alive. Thanks for the memories, Walt. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 10.
9:45 p.m.
Crown Royal – “Thank You, Canada”
The second hard liquor ad of the night was a little better than the first, but only slightly. Dave Grohl of the Foo Fighters educates us about all of the great things that came from Canada (and I’m guessing we should put Crown Royal among those things). One guy talking to the camera never winds up as memorable, and this wasn’t, even if you like Dave Grohl. Grade: B+. Ad Meter Grade: 6.
Planters – “The Roast of Mr. Peanut”
Every now and then, an ad gets very clever and impresses just with its main idea. Case in point: the roast of Mr. Peanut, and because he’s a peanut, he’s actually roasted. The ad features a parade of roast comics headlined by Jeff Ross. The roast itself is funny, and the “Made to Be Roasted” twist at the end was genius. Welcome back, Mr. Peanut. Grade: A+ Ad Meter Grade: 10.
9:35 p.m.
Bud Light – “Hold”
In the past, Budweiser and Bud Light went for home runs with memorable efforts like the Bud Bowl, the frogs, “Wassup” and Clydesdales. This time, Bud Light went subtle, opting for a very realistic interaction between Miles Teller and his wife, Keleigh. It took a little bit to build, but once the ad got moving, it was very endearing. And it got its message across – even annoying moments can be fun if you have Bud Light. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 9.
Temu – “Shop Like a Billionaire”
Second bite at the apple for Temu. And I still don’t know what Temu is. I’ll stick with the original grade even though they didn’t change a thing for the second run. Grade: B+. Ad Meter Grade: 6.
Kia – “Binky Dad”
The idea is cute enough – a dad goes to great lengths to get his baby’s favorite pacifier. His Kia SUV enables him to do amazing things, and the journey even makes the local news. Nice, but forgettable, car ad. (And he ended up with the wrong binky!) Grade: A-. Ad Meter Grade: 7.
9:25 p.m.
Amazon Studios – “AIR”
Yet another movie trailer, but this one is interesting because it clues us into a story we probably don’t know about – that of Michael Jordan and the ultra-famous Air Jordan shoe line. Matt Damon and Ben Affleck headline the movie, which, though it’s backed by Amazon Studios, will air exclusively in theatres. Grade: A. Ad Meter Grade: 7.
DoorDash – “We Get Groceries”
After viewing this ad, I once again thought, “Why run a commercial for almost $7 million if it’s not going to be a great commercial. Celebrities were there – ones you probably don’t know (Matty Matheson and Raekwon), and the entertainment value was low. Very low. So low that I’ve forgotten the ad even as I’m writing about it. Grade: B-. Ad Meter Grade: 5.
Popcorners – “Breaking Good”
This ad should have run during the first quarter because it’s one of the better ones of the night, and it deserved as big of a stage as possible. Step for step, it was a perfect recreation of “Breaking Bad” (which, amazingly, I have seen very little of). I think it will fall just shy of the Ad Meter crown, but it should come close. (And, yes, advertising does work. I’ve bought three bags of Popcorners since first seeing this commercial.) Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 10.
9:05 p.m.
NFL – “Run With It”
In most years, the NFL’s halftime entry into the commercial sweepstakes is a contender for the top. This one was interesting and it points out that women’s football is starting to become more popular. It started out a bit surreptitiously with an interview between Erin Andrews and Diana Flores of the Mexican Women’s National Flag Football Team, but it quickly turned into a commercial once Andrews reached for Flores’ flag. For the next 80 seconds, everyone tried to get the flag but to no avail. The NFL had tried to elevate interest by questioning who was the man in the parrot suit. (It was Davante Adams, and though he’s a big-time player, the revelation was no big deal.) It was good, but by comparison to previous efforts, it wasn’t all that great. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 8.
8:50 p.m.
Doritos – “Jack’s New Angle”
This is getting tiring. Instead of telling great stories, advertisers are telling weak stories and relying on celebrities to make up the difference. OK, so Jack Harlow is going to switch to a triangle because the shape is so similar to Doritos. Yeah, it’s a commercial and it’s not real, but there wasn’t any real humor in this. Younger viewers may like this because it’s Jack Harlow, but why not beef it up an appeal to everyone? Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 8.
Coors + Miller – “High Stake Beer Ad”
For the first time in decades, Miller and Coors both got an ad during the Super Bowl. And because they’re owned by the same company, it was in the same 30 seconds. But after duking it out for a half-minute, the winner was … Blue Moon (also owned by the same conglomerate). It was funny and engaging, and the only thing separating it from the top was a little more humor or a celebrity to elevate the product. Overall, it was a nice return to the big game for other beers. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 8.
The Farmer’s Dog – “Forever”
It lacked a celebrity, but with great storytelling, this is my top contender for this year’s Ad Meter winner. From the very first shot I was engrossed, in part because a super-cute puppy was in the picture. As the commercial told the life story and love story of the dog and its owner, I felt like I was watching a one-minute movie. By the end, when she was singing to the dog, the waterworks were pouring. Winner, winner, winner. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 10.
8:35 p.m.
Pringles – “Best of Us”
We’ve seen ads with people’s hands stuck in Pringles cans before, so the humor in this one is pretty thin. Honestly – have you ever even come close to getting your hand stuck in a Pringles can? The chips are OK, but they’re not that good – and this ad won’t convince me otherwise. Grade: B. Ad Meter Grade: 6.
Heineken – “0.0 and Quantamania”
It was a clever idea to cross-market a non-alcoholic beer and a movie, especially when the star isn’t allowed to give alcohol to his miniature co-stars. I’m not sure if it bulls eyed either product, but it was a nice effort nonetheless. Grade: A. Ad Meter Grade: 7.
8:27 p.m.
Downy – “Call Me Downy McBride”
Quick – name a movie or TV show that you remember seeing Danny McBride in. The younger you are, the more likely it is that you’ll be familiar with him. Someone at Downy’s ad agency apparently had the bright idea to associate Downy with Danny, and this ad was born. Sadly, most of the people who know who he is aren’t the ones buying their household’s fabric softener. Grade: A. Ad Meter Grade: 7.
Jeep – “Electric Boogie”
Animals usually upgrade an ad’s profile, and the dozens of animals employed in this Jeep ad do help out somewhat. It’s a cute idea to use a familiar song to boost your product’s profile (and I dare you to not think of a wedding reception while watching this – ever). But cute isn’t necessarily memorable. After the game this ad will be lost in the shuffle. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 8.
Hellmann’s – “Who’s in the Fridge?”
It was a good idea to use the delicious-sounding names of two celebrities (Jon Hamm and Brie Larson). But Pete Davidson? Few people in Hollywood are more polarizing. Yes, it’s mildly funny, but only mildly. And I never want to hear about Pete Davidson eating anyone ever again. Grade: A. Ad Meter Grade: 8.
8:25 p.m.
Google – “Fixed On Pixel”
Rarely have I been as faked out as I was by this commercial. Google often goes for sentiment, and that’s how they seemed to start this time. The sweet photo collage backed by “Unchained Melody” led me to believe that Google was going with another tearjerker until they literally scratched the record and jumped to a sample of “Rapper’s Delight.” Google’s Pixel is clearly orienting itself toward an appeal almost solely to camera enthusiasts, and this ad wins on all fronts there. The ad was very entertaining and Google clearly demonstrated its product. One of the night’s big winners. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 10.
M&Ms – “Mayas”
I’m a little confused here. Is a commercial that comedically touts M&Ms as being filled with clam bits supposed to win me over? And yet this was funny. But I’m not going to run out and buy any M&Ms because of it. Grade: A. Ad Meter Grade: 7.
8:15 p.m.
Michelob Ultra – “Full Swing Gossip”
Of the night’s two Caddyshack-related ads, this not only runs second, but it’s also the weaker of the two. It’s cute and the Rodney Dangerfield mega-golf bag shows up, but it doesn’t relate as well to the product, though it does make a tie-in to a Netflix show. Grade: A. Ad Meter Grade: 8.
GM + Netflix – “Why Not an EV”
Will Ferrell is reliable for a good laugh or two, and he definitely delivers for both GM and Netflix in this ad, which bridges both companies’ products. GM wants us to trust their electric vehicles because they’re going to show up in a lot of Netflix shows. It feels like we’re being force-fed a steady diet of EV ads, so I’m not sure how receptive the average viewer will be. But as a commercial, this is very well done and checks most, if not all, of the boxes that make an ad successful. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 10.
Uber One: One Hit for Uber One
Give Uber One some credit – they didn’t only call in a bunch of music industry celebs – they also got a few laughs along the way. Diddy as a producer doesn’t like jingles, but he does love good business. The variety of songs was cool, but the last one was the kicker: “Uber One Saves Me Way More.” Then the tag line: “Get That Stuck in Your Head.” Good job, Uber One. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 10.
WeatherTech – “We All Win”
WeatherTech must know something we don’t know. Every year, the company runs a Super Bowl ad that is poorly received, but the next year they’re back for more. They must be hitting their target market, because spending close to $7 million for this commercial hardly seems worth it. Until they sell a ton of floor mats. The ad is boring, but fans of the product must love it. Grade: C. Ad Meter Grade: 4.
TurboTax – “Dancer”
So, a guy dancing for 45 seconds is supposed to get me to switch my taxes to TurboTax? If I use TurboTax, I could be that guy? Wow. Sign me up. (Here’s our second contender for the basement of the Ad Meter rankings.) Grade: D-. Ad Meter Grade: 2.
8:00 p.m.
DC – “The Flash”
DC Comics movies have been outpaced (by a wide margin) by their Marvel counterparts, but there’s a lot of hope that this movie will balance the scales a little bit – especially with the OG Batman (Michael Keaton) returning with a cameo (that you spot in this commercial). It’s still a movie trailer, but it’s better than average. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 8.
He Gets Us – “Be Childlike”
There’s a little bit of controversy surrounding this ad, largely because it’s backed by a Christian organization. They’re not trying to overtly convert people, but they do appear to be trying to change people’s perception of the way they view Christianity. In the first of three anticipated ads, they used the imagery of children to remind people that Jesus told people to have faith like children. The winning image was of the two toddlers running into each other’s arms on the sidewalk. It won’t win the night, but it might win some hearts. Grade: A. Ad Meter Grade: 7.
Squarespace – “Singularity”
Some ads are just plain strange. Like this one. I’m not sure how multiplying Adam Driver into infinite versions is supposed to motivate me to get my website designed by Squarespace. Instead, it may motivate me to get some therapy. Grade: C+. Ad Meter Grade: 5.
Pepsi Zero Sugar – “Acting” (Steve Martin)
The obsession with celebrities continues, this time with one of my all-time favorites – Steve Martin. And yet, the humor in this commercial is mostly ho-hum. You can tell that Steve didn’t write his own material here, because it’s only mildly funny. The idea here is that as a good actor, he can convince us of anything – including that Pepsi Zero Sugar is awesome. That would take some convincing for me, because I typically hate Pepsi products. In this case, I was only kind of sold. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 8. (This one loses a little from the previous Pepsi Zero ad because it’s almost identical to the Ben Still commercial.)
Dexcom G7: “Feels Like Magic”
Sometimes an ad wins, not because it’s great, but because it achieves its purpose. That’s where Dexcom fits with Nick Jonas demonstrating its product. While most people will yawn or take a game break, diabetics will appreciate the features of the device. Ultimately, that’s what’s most important to the advertiser, right? Grade: A. Ad Meter Grade: 8.
7:45 p.m.
Bass Pro Shops – “Celebrating 50 Years”
Most people probably forgot this ad 10 minutes after it aired. Outdoorsy types will love it because it’s all about the outdoors. But the star of the commercial was a very colorful fish (an Arctic Char) that didn’t stay on screen nearly long enough. Beautiful, but boring. Grade: B-. Ad Meter Grade: 5.
Pepsi Zero Sugar – “Acting” (Ben Stiller)
Originally, this ad was supposed to be the second of two “acting” ads (the other with Steve Martin, and I actually liked that one a little better). Even with a solid comedic actor, the humor in this commercial is mostly ho-hum. The idea here is that as a good actor, he can convince us of anything – including that Pepsi Zero Sugar is awesome. That would take some convincing for me, because I typically hate Pepsi products. In this case, I was only kind of sold. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 9.
Temu – “Shop Like a Billionaire”
Has anyone heard of Temu before? This was my introduction to the company, and it was pretty lackluster. As far as I can tell, it’s another shopping app, which puts it into competition with all of the other shopping apps. Why should I use this one? The jury’s still out on that one. Grade: B+. Ad Meter Grade: 6.
Paramount Plus – “Stallone Face”
Paramount Plus had a great launch a couple of years ago. Any energy coming from those ads is long gone. Frankly, this was just weird, and it did nothing to build the streaming network’s brand. Grade: B+. Ad Meter Grade: 6.
Michelob Ultra – “New Members’ Day”
Caddyshack fans of the world, unite! This one-minute homage to the greatest golf comedy of all time was note-for-note perfect, even if Tony Romo makes a poor man’s Bill Murray. From the beer tap in the bag to the ball falling in the hole from Romo’s sleepy opening of a beer bottle, this was one of the best ads of the night so far. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 10.
7:25 p.m.
Remy Martin – “Team Up For Excellence”
This is a first – not only an alcoholic beverage not made by InBev airing an ad during the Super Bowl, but a hard liquor company. Remy Martin is likely aiming at a market it thinks will buy its brandy, but most of the ad was very confusing to me. I spent most of the ad wondering if this was some motivational speech or a public service message geared toward Black History Month. Instead, it was a brandy ad. After a one-minute build-up, the payoff was a letdown. Grade: B-. Ad Meter Grade: 5.
T-Mobile – “Rewrite”
Celebrity endorsements are all the rage, and T-Mobile is hoping that just having Bradley Cooper and his mom on screen will sway you in their direction. Yes, they tell you about the vastness of T-Mobile’s service (and I tend to agree since I’ve been a T-Mobile customer for more than seven years). But the semi-ad libbing of the duo is only mildly amusing, and the connection to T-Mobile comes mainly from Cooper’s pink shirt. Grade: A-. Ad Meter Grade: 6.
Rakuten – “Not So Clueless”
Rakuten tries to cash in on America’s fascination with 90s nostalgia with a well-crafted ad featuring Alicia Silversone and Elisa Donovan from the classic, “Clueless.” I really didn’t get what Rakuten does (the commercial tries to explain, but more than a 30-second ad is required), but I loved the throwback vibe. And I’m impressed that Silverstone does not look 28 years older than her movie persona. (For the record, she’s 46, and she was 18 when she did the movie. Grade: A. Ad Meter Grade: 8.
7:10 p.m.
Walt Disney Studios – “Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny”
I’m probably biased, but some movie ads (like this one) are better than the others. The Indiana Jones franchise is beloved, and this long-awaited close to the series gets a nice boost from a quality trailer. If the movie matches the vibe from this ad, we’re in for a treat. Grade: A+. Ad Meter Grade: 8.
E*Trade – “Wedding”
We’ve seen these “baby” ads for what seems like a lifetime, so it takes a lot to make them memorable. This was cute, but babies in tuxedos isn’t that much different than babies in camping gear or sitting in cribs. Talking babies are talking babies, and I didn’t see any of them trading stocks this time. It’s OK, but just OK. Grade: A. Ad Meter Grade: 7.
DraftKings– “Free Bet”
There was a time that Kevin Hart was money, whether it was as a movie headliner or a pitchman for a car (as in 2016’s Honda “First Date” commercial). Sadly, Kevin now seems to be more of the punchline to the joke, and the joke is now on DraftKings, which seems to think that Kevin is the solution to their problems. It’s not that he (or the ad, or DraftKings) is bad, but it’s just not very funny. And in the world of Super Bowl advertising, unfunny humor is deadly. Grade: B+. Ad Meter Grade: 6.
7:01 p.m.
Avocados From Mexico – “Make It Better”
Every year, the Avocados From Mexico ads elicit mainly groans, even while they seem to be very impressed with themselves. Mark this down as another year for the groans. Yes, using Anna Faris as “Eve” was an improvement, but even the tongue-in-cheek insinuation that avocadoes would have changed things in the Garden of Eden will rub some the wrong way. Do any of us really want to imagine Times Square filled with naked people? Grade: B. Ad Meter Grade: 5.
7:00 p.m.
Universal – “FAST”
Movie ads are always hit or miss. If you love the Fast and Furious franchise, you’ve probably been waiting for this. Otherwise, you were glad for a bathroom break. It’s standard movie commercial fare, which means it’s forgettable. Grade: B. Ad Meter Grade: 6.
Limit Break – “Free Digital Collectible”
For the second year in a row, an advertiser is relying on clueless people to scan whatever code is placed in front of them. Many will do it, but this is still a terrible ad. Instead of putting together something good, Limit Break is relying on people to be weak and gullible. Grade: F. Ad Meter Grade: 2.
6:54 p.m.
Dunkin’ Donuts – “Ben Affleck”
So now we know why Ben Affleck worked a day in the drive-thru. This is a cute ad, but we know the story, and this will mainly be a footnote once the game is finished. The highlight? Having J-Lo show up in the drive-thru to chastise her husband for not telling her what he was up to – and then asking for a donut. Grade: A. Ad Meter Grade: 7.
6:44 p.m.
Kick off! The Eagles have the ball first — let the game (on the field) begin!
6:30 p.m.
The game is about to start! USA Today has 35 ads on its site, but up to 64 are expected. We will once again be here live blogging every commercial during the big game. My formula will once again be driving my ratings, and it still taps in heavily to Aristotle’s three modes of persuasion – pathos, ethos and logos.
Great — and even good — commercials should make us relate to our emotions of humor, sadness, joy, anger. That is never more true than in Super Bowl ads, which this year are going for a reported $6.5 million for a 30-second spot. (That’s about $500,000 more than last year’s total.) What’s amazing about Super Bowl ads is that a really good commercial will suffer by comparison. It can be really good, but not great, and that will cause it to be lost in the shuffle. Nice, touching ads that don’t hit the “home run” will often be forgotten by the end of the game.
I’ve already watched and rated all 35 of the ads that have been revealed thus far, but I’ll save my final judgment for during the game when they actually air. Please note that I’ll be giving each of the ads a letter grade and a USA Today Ad Meter grade. Again, just because a commercial gets an Ad Meter 4 doesn’t mean it’s horrible — it’s just that much below the ads that get an 8, 9 or 10. My letter grades will tend to be high because I grade them like a teacher — perhaps because I actually am a teacher.
As in the past, this year’s ads are again rating fairly well. So far, my average grade is a solid A. USA Today estimates about 64 ads this year, so there are still a lot of good (and maybe bad) commercials waiting to be evaluated. (Once again, we can all be grateful that no political ads this year from either side will be on display!)
Come back frequently, because the updates will take place as often as the ads air. I’ll see you once the game begins. Here’s to a great game, and even better ads!
