Super Bowl XLIV Essays

  • “Rhetorical Analysis: Audi ‘Green Police’ Commercial”

    734 Words  | 2 Pages

    time. These ad writers have to persuade the view point of their audience in about 30 seconds to a minute in time. In 2010, during Super Bowl XLIV, a commercial by Audi was premiered. This Audi commercial is a great example of the use of the three types of rhetorical evidence; logos, pathos, and ethos. Audi’s car commercial, “Green Police,” premiered during Super Bowl XLIV in 2010. The chaos begins in the opening ten seconds of the commercial. A man is at the register purchasing groceries. Before bagging

  • Microsoft Super Bowl Commercial Essay

    1298 Words  | 3 Pages

    Microsoft Advertisement The 2014 Microsoft Super Bowl Commercial focused on empowering people through modern technology. This Advertisement was effective through its use of sentimental imagery that would grab the viewer’s emotions while still presenting a strong sense of technological involvement. Though the evidence of Microsoft’s involvement is not clearly apparent until the logo at the end of the film, you can find enough subtle hints that infer that the technology seen is a result of Microsoft

  • Super Bowl Observations

    624 Words  | 2 Pages

    Super Bowl Observations The Super Bowl is one of the largest sporting events in America, it even holds the title of the most watched program in the history of the United States. This year around one hundred-thirteen million viewers tuned in to watch the game and that number doesn’t even account for those viewing the event in bars and restaurants. Since this day is consistently one of the largest consumptions of media by Americans, I thought it would be interesting to study and observe the interactions

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Coca Cola

    943 Words  | 2 Pages

    2016 Coca-Cola’s Multilingual Advertisement Even if people are not football fans, millions and millions of people tune into the Super Bowl every year to watch the advertisements. Due to the copious amount of people watching, it costs around four million dollars just for a thirty second advertisement. The companies that buy these thirty seconds commercials in the Super Bowl want to make sure that it is memorable so that everyone who watches it remember the advertise for days and weeks after the big

  • Nfl Ticket Statistics Research Paper

    1046 Words  | 3 Pages

    According to Statistic Brain, a person cannot watch the Super Bowl in person without dropping a minimum of $800 on each ticket. As a result, these tickets remain out of the reach of many, yet this doesn't mean a fan can't see their favorite team in action. With the help of cheap NFL tickets, a person may find they can attend multiple games in a single season. It's a matter of knowing where to find NFL tickets without fees, and we can be of great help with this. NFL Ticket Statistics Statistic Brain

  • Superbowl Commercial Essay

    1075 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the world we live in today the average person’s attention span is eight seconds, which is three seconds less than the national average in 2000. With so much going on it can be very hard for companies to get and hold our attention during the hectic day most people face. In order for companies to be able to hold our attention they are forced to appeal to our emotions. If not they run the risk of losing a potential buyer because they weren’t able to hold their attention long enough for them to see

  • NFL Advertisement Analysis

    1382 Words  | 3 Pages

    to the customers coming in and out of the stadium at multiple locations. A typical customer will discover the firm’s products via their advertising and them actually finding out about it is based off of how effective the advertising is. From the “super-fans” who stalk the website for tickets to the bandwagoners who are probably looking on VividSeats and other ticketing sites, NFL is sure to have an online presence where their entertainment can be bought. As for merchandise, the typical customer may

  • Explain How The Super Bowl Has Changed Over The Last 50 Years

    802 Words  | 2 Pages

    For my historical subject I will be analyzing how the super bowl has changed over the past 50 years. Unlike sports such as baseball and the world series, the super bowl was a fairly young concept. The first game was played in 1967. Back then there were 2 different leagues that played the sport, the AFL (American Football League) and the NFL (National Football League). The super bowl was created as a result of a merger negotiation between the two leagues after years of constant competition. The winner

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Super Bowl Advertising Campaigns

    578 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Super Bowl LII Slips 7% From 2017 to 103.4 Million Viewers” reads the headline of an article posted to Variety: The Business of Entertainment’s website on February 5 at 7:06 A.M., mere hours after the Patriots finally won America’s pinnacle sports title: Super Bowl Champs (Otterson). Even though the event drew less viewers than the previous year, still 1 in every 3 Americans watched the event. In fact, though the NFL’s controversy regarding player reaction to Black Lives Matter may have caused fewer

  • Super Bowl Research Paper

    898 Words  | 2 Pages

    As Super Bowl 50 passes, the NFL and sports world shifts their attention from the Broncos’ victory, to Super Bowl LI. Houston is set to host its third Super Bowl and has been preparing for this momentous event ever since it was announced. While a year may seem like a long period of time, this is actually crunch time for the Super Bowl LI host committee as it prepares its city and venue for an influx of millions and the sports world’s biggest stage. Along with these preparations for the venue itself

  • Insane Performance In Missy Elliott's Super Bowl

    2403 Words  | 5 Pages

    Super Bowl XLIX has come and gone, but it’s still making headlines with everything from a shocking ending that included an on-field brawl between the two teams to Katy Perry’s insane halftime performance. All of that and more made this year’s big game the most-watched television broadcast of any type according to the Nielsen ratings with 14.4 million viewers from beginning to end, 2.2 million more than last year. While some may say the two dancing sharks were the halftime showstoppers, others may

  • Super Bowl Sociology

    505 Words  | 2 Pages

    every American family gets together on Super Bowl Sunday and throws a party to celebrate the “Big Game”. There are even some Americans who would like to argue that this day should be considered a national holiday. Almost every country has their own sport, whether it be soccer (also known as football throughout Europe), basketball, baseball, or ice hockey. However, other than the world cup, no other sport really has quite the audience or viewership as the Super Bowl. As we mentioned in class, people will

  • Super Bowl Pros And Cons Essay

    1642 Words  | 4 Pages

    Top Ten Super Bowls The greatest championship game in all of sports is just two days away. We have seen 49 Super Bowls- some good, some bad, and some unforgettable. Below is my top ten Super Bowls of all time. I would like to emphasize this is my unique list- obviously your opinion’s will differ. Let me know your list in the comments! And we’re off------ 10. Super Bowl XIII- The Pittsburgh Steelers over the Dallas Cowboys 35-31 This game was full of narratives- could the Cowboys defend their

  • Compare And Contrast Nba And Superbowl

    678 Words  | 2 Pages

    there are many things you can compare and contrast between the superbowl and the NBA finals their are many things you can compare between these two,the superbowl is better for a lot of things, Halftime, also the team winning the trophy , like the Denver Broncos and the New England patriots. Dont forget about the roaring fans in the superbowl, they get louder and louder and go home with sore throats. NBA finals, their are some good teams also good players which ever you consider best. NBA finals fans

  • Rhetorical Analysis: Motor City

    631 Words  | 2 Pages

    February 5th 2012, it’s game day. New York Giants versus the New England Patriots. We all have seen the famous Budweiser commercials that appear every Super Bowl, and yes we all look forward to seeing what appears on our television screen during those few short minutes in between the intense battle between the two opposing teams. This was a special commerical, some may not have even noticed to dig deeper into its’ true meaning. Motor City, otherwise known as Detroit, Michigan, experienced a detrimental

  • Rhetorical Analysis Hyundai

    1897 Words  | 4 Pages

    When the 2016 Super Bowl approached, football fans were excited to cheer on either the Carolina Panther or Denver Broncos for the victory, but not all viewers of the Super Bowl are football fans. Many people tune in to watch the Super Bowl to see the new commercials that are aired. Some people maybe even be more excited to see the commercials than to see who actually wins the Super Bowl. The commercials that are aired on the Super Bowl range from fast food to insurance companies, but we all have

  • A Description of the History of the NFL

    1718 Words  | 4 Pages

    championship. Throughout the 1920s the league struggled to ... ... middle of paper ... ...Saints who beat the Indianapolis Colts. The Green Bay Packers defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers to capture Super Bowl XLV. The New York Giants went on to win Super Bowl XLVI over the New England Patriots. Last years Super Bowl was between the Baltimore Ravens and the San Francisco 49ers. The Ravens won in a nail biter, which included a blackout during the third quarter. The NFL is continuing to grow in popularity

  • Super Bowl Stereotypes

    716 Words  | 2 Pages

    An estimated 103.4 million people tuned in to Super Bowl LII. Although this year had the smallest audience since 2009, that still means almost a third of the United States population watched the game and companies paid ridiculous amounts of money for their 30 second commercials. What does this say about American society? Why do Americans place such elevated amounts of value on this one game? Why do companies and viewers place value on those 30 second commercials? Americans spend time watching tv

  • Super Bowl Commercial History

    730 Words  | 2 Pages

    Super Bowl LII aired this past Sunday evening, February 4th. While the game itself was immensely entertaining, many tuned in to watch what happened off the field, throughout the commercial breaks. After all, though the Super Bowl is the pinnacle of success for professional football players, NFL coaches and team owners, it's also a great opportunity for marketing professionals and the companies who pay for Super Bowl ads to run during the game. The History of Super Bowl Commercials From the inception

  • Super Bowl Advertisements Analysis Essay

    551 Words  | 2 Pages

    Some people only watch the Super Bowl for the commercials. The advertisements during the Super Bowl are often the most notable, and most expensive, advertisements on television. In fact, a thirty second commercial costs around $5 million. The marketing impact goes beyond the thirty second advertisement, however. The advertisements are usually discussed on social media weeks after the big game. In the 2017 Super Bowl, there were three ads I liked and three I disliked for various reasons. I liked