$14.1 billion projected to be spent by consumers during Super Bowl weekend
Whether the Atlanta Falcons or the New England Patriots bring home the championship, those in the Super Bowl business win big.
The biggest day in American sports is upon us, and it’s raking in more money than ever.
In 2016 the Super Bowl saw $620 million in revenue, with $375 million of that from advertising. It should come as no surprise considering the estimated 72% of US households expected to tune into the game.
Super Bowl is our most celebrated annual event in the States. But the rest of the world likes to get in on the action — it’s the most watched single-day sporting event in the world.
No Super Bowl party is complete without an array of food and beer, which accounts for the 1 billion chicken wings eaten in the name of football this Sunday. (Sorry, chickens.)
Sources:
For media inquiries:
Allan Givens
Public Relations Manager
203-818-2928
allan.givens@finder.com
Nicole Gallina
Communications Coordinator
347-677-4931
nicole.gallina@finder.com
More guides on Finder
-
$17 billion spent by consumers on Super Bowl weekend
Forget the Chiefs and Niners: Super Bowl parties end up winning big.
-
High driving statistics
Find out who’s driving high, which states have the most high drivers and how risky it is to drive on 4/20.
-
Star Wars and the piracy problem
More than 4.7 million Americans plan to watch the latest Star Wars movie illegally, with over 1 in 3 of us gearing up to watch it.
-
Turkeys are estimated to cost Americans $1.1 billion for Thanksgiving 2020
Americans forecasted to spend $968.8 million on Thanksgiving turkeys in 2019.
Ask an Expert
