The Philadelphia Eagles face the Kansas City Chiefs in the 2023 Super Bowl, the centrepiece of the NFL season and one of the biggest events in the sporting calendar.
The event was watched by an estimated 208 million people around the world last year and Super Bowl LVII could even eclipse that number on Sunday night.
It is not just the action on the field that will have viewers tuning in all over the globe, however, with the world-famous half-time show also set to play host to a huge comeback performance.
Here is everything you need to know about the event, from start times to channel and live stream info.
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When is the Super Bowl?
For viewers in the UK, the Super Bowl takes place late on Sunday, February 12.
It is set to kick off at 11.30pm in the UK, or at 4.30pm local time (MST). The game should conclude at around 3.30am, provided there is no overtime.
Where is it taking place?
The event will this year take place at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona.
Who is involved?
It's the Philadelphia Eagles taking on the Kansas City Chiefs.
How can I watch?
The Super Bowl will be shown live on ITV1 from 10:45pm, as well as on Sky Sports Main Event and Sky Sports NFL, where coverage starts at 10pm.
What about streaming?
NFL fans can stream the game live on ITVX as well as on the Sky Go app.
What time does the half-time show start?
It's not an exact science but it should start around 1.30am UK time.
The show will see Rihanna give her first live performance in more than five years and is set to last between 20 minutes and half an hour as players take a break.
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