The Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots kickoff at 6:30 p.m. ET for Super Bowl XLIX. Here's how to watch the action on TV, get the best quality live online stream, see the latest prop bets and odds, plus much more. You can watch the Super Bowl live stream at NBCSports.com.
Though there isn't a heavy Florida State contingency in football's biggest and brightest spectacle, the prospects of a long, hard offseason and the built in excuse to binge on bar-type food/recipes and your favorite beverages on a random Sunday will be more than enough to get you to partake.
The New England Patriots meet the Seattle Seahawks in Super Bowl XLIX. If you aren't an NFL fan, each team led their respective conferences for much of the season in what marks just the eleventh time the two one seeds have met in a Super Bowl. This should be a great game.
Kickoff time
The Patriots and Seahawks' kickoff time is listed as 6:30 p.m. ET but expect it to be a few minutes after that given historical precedent.
Live streaming
NBC Sports Live Extra online has you covered if you're stuck in front of a computer (or want to save some electricity). If you're on an iOS, Android OS, or Windows Phone device, there's an app for that as well.
Live score updates
If a family emergency or some like nightmare scenario presents itself upon you at the most inopportune time, you're more than welcome to keep a browser instance open on your mobile device with SB Nation's live scoreboard.
Odds
The New England Patriots are one-point favorites at many outlets. You can click/tap the odds header right above and get the latest from our partners at Oddsshark.
Broadcasters
Veteran broadcaster and the voice of Sunday Night Football Al Michaels will be on the mic as the play-by-play man with typical SNF color commentary partner (and former Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver) Cris Collinsworth right besides him. Michele Tafoya will reprise her role as the principal sideline reporter.
TV pregame show schedule
ESPN (10 a.m. ET) and the NFL Network (7 a.m. ET) kick things off first while NBC joins the pregame show party at noon Eastern.
Bob Costas is joined there by the typical Football Night in America crew of Dan Patrick, Tony Dungy, former Patriot Rodney Harrison, Sports Illustrated's Peter King as well as the game's broadcast trio and former SportsCenter/Good Morning America host Josh Elliott. Elliott will have an exclusive interview with the game's halftime show headliner, Katy Perry.
Carolyn Manno and Randy Moss (the horse racing analyst, not the future Hall of Famer) will each report from the respective team's hotels with former New England Patriot Doug Flutie reporting on-field.
At 4 p.m. ET, NBC News' Savannah Guthrie will interview President Barack Obama.
The national anthem, sung by "Let It Go" singer Idina Menzel (O/U: 2 min, 1 sec), Ohio State fan John Legend signing "America the Beautiful", and the game's coin toss are expected to occur around or just before 6 p.m. ET.
Channel
The Super Bowl itself will air on NBC with the start time set for at or just after 6:30 p.m. ET.