Current:Home > MarketsSuper Bowl Sunday: The game, the parties, the teams—what's America's favorite part? -Thrive Success Strategies
Super Bowl Sunday: The game, the parties, the teams—what's America's favorite part?
View
Date:2025-04-15 16:17:40
Super Bowl Sunday famously brings people together — and for a lot of different reasons. For many self-described football fans, their favorite part is watching the game itself. Among non-football fans, more say their favorite part is watching the commercials, along with partying with friends and seeing the halftime show.
Americans split over who they want to win the big game this year. In the West they tend to be rooting for the 49ers, in the Midwest more for the Chiefs.
For just over half of the country, it doesn't matter who wins the 2024 Super Bowl, and this group is more interested in the parties and the commercials than the game itself. Which team wins matters more to football fans.
And for some, a little betting is part of the fun. About one in five U.S. adults say they are at least somewhat likely to wager some money on this year's Super Bowl. And football fans are more than four times as likely as non-fans to say they'll do so.
After the game, the parties and the ads, some might want a day off. About a third of football fans — particularly younger fans — would like the day after the Super Bowl to be a federal holiday.
This CBS News/YouGov survey was conducted with a nationally representative sample of 1,791 U.S. adult residents interviewed between January 29-February 2, 2024. The sample was weighted according to gender, age, race, and education based on the U.S. Census American Community Survey and Current Population Survey, as well as past vote. The margin of error is ±3.1 points.
Toplines
- In:
- Kansas City Chiefs
- San Francisco 49ers
- Super Bowl
veryGood! (8339)
Related
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- Gisele Bündchen Addresses Very Hurtful Assumptions About Tom Brady Divorce
- King Charles' coronation celebration continues with concert and big lunch
- Facebook parent Meta is having a no-good, horrible day after dismal earnings report
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- Twitter's chaos could make political violence worse outside of the U.S.
- Fire deep in a gold mine kills almost 30 workers in Peru
- Elon Musk gives Twitter employees an ultimatum: Stay or go by tomorrow
- Selena Gomez engaged to Benny Blanco after 1 year together: 'Forever begins now'
- Facebook parent Meta is having a no-good, horrible day after dismal earnings report
Ranking
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Gilmore Girls Costume Supervisor Sets the Record Straight on Father of Rory Gilmore's Baby
- Sephora 24-Hour Flash Sale: 50% Off Foreo and More
- You’ll Get Happy Endorphins Seeing This Legally Blonde Easter Egg in Gilmore Girls
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Ukraine intercepts Russia's latest missile barrage, putting a damper on Putin's Victory Day parade
- Shaquille O’Neal Shares Reason Behind Hospitalization
- How TikTok's High-Maintenance Beauty Trend Is Actually Low-Maintenance
Recommendation
Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
Brazen, amateurish Tokyo heist highlights rising trend as Japan's gangs lure desperate youth into crime
How the gig economy inspired a cyberpunk video game
Son of El Chapo and Sinaloa cartel members hit with U.S. sanctions over fentanyl trafficking
Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
American man, 71, arrested in Philippines after girlfriend's body found in water drum at their house
Russia blames Ukraine for car bombing that injured pro-Putin novelist Zakhar Prilepin, killed driver
How businesses are deploying facial recognition