As the stage is set for Super Bowl 60, a host of companies are pulling out all the stops to grab viewers' attention on one of the most-watched events in the country. Amidst the excitement and pageantry surrounding America's favorite sport, advertisers will be vying for a share of over 120 million eyeballs.
The battle lines have been drawn between tech giants, health providers, and brands looking to tug at the heartstrings. Companies like Amazon and Google are showcasing their cutting-edge technology, while pharma firms like Novartis and Boehringer Ingelheim are touting weight loss solutions and medical tests. Telehealth platforms like Ro and Hims & Hers - another company peddling GLP-1 weight loss drugs - are also taking center stage.
On the lighter side of things, celebrities are galore in Super Bowl ads this year. Fanatics Sportsbook enlisted Kendall Jenner to promote their sports betting platform, while George Clooney appeared in a Grubhub ad touting deals on orders over $50. Sabrina Carpenter even tries to build the perfect man out of Pringles, only for him to keep falling apart.
A number of ads feature more than one celebrity or sports star, including Michelob Ultra's Kurt Russell training actor Lewis Pullman alongside Olympic snowboarder Chloe Kim and hockey player T.J. Oshie. The list goes on, with Uber Eats enlisting Matthew McConaughey for the second year in a row to convince celebrities that football is a conspiracy to make people hungry.
Budweiser's heartwarming ad showcases a Clydesdale foal growing up alongside a bald eagle to the tune of Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Free Bird," celebrating the brewer's 150th anniversary. Lay's follows a father-daughter potato farming duo as the father retires and the daughter takes over, overlaid with a cover of Keane's "Somewhere Only We Know."
Meanwhile, Amazon's Ring ad highlights technology that can help find missing dogs, while Toyota shows off its new Formula 1 car in an upcoming ad. Dove also showcases girls celebrating body positivity.
In terms of surprises, Pepsi-owned soft drink Poppi teased pop star Charli XCX and actress Rachel Sennott will star in their ad. And Ben Affleck is back in a Dunkin' Donuts ad, alongside '90s sitcom legends Jennifer Aniston and Matt LeBlanc from "Friends" and Jason Alexander from "Seinfeld."
In the end, it's about grabbing viewers' attention amidst the chaos of the world's most-watched sporting event.
The battle lines have been drawn between tech giants, health providers, and brands looking to tug at the heartstrings. Companies like Amazon and Google are showcasing their cutting-edge technology, while pharma firms like Novartis and Boehringer Ingelheim are touting weight loss solutions and medical tests. Telehealth platforms like Ro and Hims & Hers - another company peddling GLP-1 weight loss drugs - are also taking center stage.
On the lighter side of things, celebrities are galore in Super Bowl ads this year. Fanatics Sportsbook enlisted Kendall Jenner to promote their sports betting platform, while George Clooney appeared in a Grubhub ad touting deals on orders over $50. Sabrina Carpenter even tries to build the perfect man out of Pringles, only for him to keep falling apart.
A number of ads feature more than one celebrity or sports star, including Michelob Ultra's Kurt Russell training actor Lewis Pullman alongside Olympic snowboarder Chloe Kim and hockey player T.J. Oshie. The list goes on, with Uber Eats enlisting Matthew McConaughey for the second year in a row to convince celebrities that football is a conspiracy to make people hungry.
Budweiser's heartwarming ad showcases a Clydesdale foal growing up alongside a bald eagle to the tune of Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Free Bird," celebrating the brewer's 150th anniversary. Lay's follows a father-daughter potato farming duo as the father retires and the daughter takes over, overlaid with a cover of Keane's "Somewhere Only We Know."
Meanwhile, Amazon's Ring ad highlights technology that can help find missing dogs, while Toyota shows off its new Formula 1 car in an upcoming ad. Dove also showcases girls celebrating body positivity.
In terms of surprises, Pepsi-owned soft drink Poppi teased pop star Charli XCX and actress Rachel Sennott will star in their ad. And Ben Affleck is back in a Dunkin' Donuts ad, alongside '90s sitcom legends Jennifer Aniston and Matt LeBlanc from "Friends" and Jason Alexander from "Seinfeld."
In the end, it's about grabbing viewers' attention amidst the chaos of the world's most-watched sporting event.