When is Super Bowl 59? Date, kickoff time, stadium, TV for 2025 game
The NFL playoffs are rapidly approaching, with every team that still has a shot aiming to fight their way to Super Bowl 59.
There are big games to come, with Week 18 finalizing the playoff field. The postseason itself is sure to deliver big plays, drama, and wild finishes as the best of the AFC and NFC duke it out for one shot at a championship. The Kansas City Chiefs will be looking to make some history, as the two-time defending champions could be the first team to win three straight title games in the Super Bowl era.
However, that task will be anything but easy. The Buffalo Bills and Baltimore Ravens, featuring MVP candidates in quarterbacks Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson, have also clinched playoff spots in the AFC, while the impressive Detroit Lions and Philadelphia Eagles are favorites in the NFC.
Here is everything you need to know about Super Bowl 59, including date, time, and stadium.
What date is Super Bowl 59 happening?
Super Bowl 59 is scheduled to take place on Sunday, Feb. 9, 2025.
Where will Super Bowl 59 be played?
Super Bowl 59 will take place at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans. No venue has hosted more Super Bowls, with this year's NFL championship the eighth to take place in the Big Easy.
However, the last Super Bowl at the Superdome (which turns 50 years old in 2025) was one of the strangest. During the third quarter of Super Bowl 47, the 76,468-capacity stadium's lights went out on the San Francisco 49ers and Baltimore Ravens.
What time will Super Bowl 59 start?
Super Bowl 59 is scheduled to kick off at 6:30 p.m. ET.
Fox will broadcast the game, while fans looking for streaming options can check out Fubo, who is offering a free trial for new subscribers, and the FOX Sports app.
Who is performing Super Bowl 59 halftime show?
Kendrick Lamar, one of the biggest stars in all of music, will perform the Super Bowl 59 halftime show.
It's not likely he'll do a solo show, either. Lamar's normal concerts tend to involve surprise guests, and in recent years the Super Bowl halftime show has featured a long list of big names emerging from the stage, the rafters, or elsewhere. It's also a quick return, as the "Not Like Us" rapper was part of a celebration of Los Angeles hip-hop during Super Bowl 56's halftime show.
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