Despite the marquee quarterback matchup, Super Bowl LV was a pretty boring game. It was mostly noncompetitive, and the Kansas City Chiefs played sloppily. Tom Brady, who was named the game’s MVP, threw for just 201 yards in the winning effort. He had three touchdown passes (two to former New England Patriots teammate Rob Gronkowski) to zero interceptions. That was more than enough for the comfortable 31-9 victory.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers defensive unit was arguably the real most valuable player(s) last night, keeping Patrick Mahomes on the run — when he wasn’t on the ground, that is. Brady scored his record seventh Super Bowl ring last night. He’s now three ahead of Joe Montana and Terry Bradshaw — and still playing.
The year-ago Super Bowl was the 10th most-watched Super Bowl in history, up 1.3% from 2019. Shakira and Jennifer Lopez’s 2020 halftime performance averaged 103 million viewers.
Super Bowl LIV in 2020 had a 41.6 household rating, and was watched in an average of 50.2 million homes. That’s 69% of the homes that had televisions in use at the time.
The most-watched Super Bowl — and telecast, for that matter — is history is 2015’s Super Bowl XLIX on NBC, which averaged 114.4 million total viewers.
👉20.4 Million Viewers for the Preview/Debut of "The Equalizer" on CBS
CBS is reporting 20.4 million viewers, with a 5.1 rating in adults 18-49 and a 6.3 rating in adults 25-54 for the preview of the reboot of crime solver "The Equalizer" starring Queen Latifah on Sunday (following Super Bowl LV beginning at 10:39 p.m. ET). Comparably, these are the best viewer and demo numbers for any entertainment program since the Academy Awards on ABC on February 9, 2020.
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