Kinda surprised that you didn't discuss Denver. In addition to being a cold winter city with a no-roof, very traditional stadium that people like, we also have the misfortune of being a mile above sea level, meaning it'll be nosebleeds galore for anyone from sea level coming here for the game.
Really the title should be renamed to. Cities that are very cold in February with horrible winter weather must know that there is no way that you’ll get a Super Bowl
@@mawile2468 the Vikings could still get another one after they built a new shiny dome, which they did host the one the year it opened. U.S. Bank Stadium is nice
Actually, at one point Kansas City was voting whether to put up a moving roof over Arrowhead and Kauffman. But voters said no. I think we would have gotten a Super Bowl by now had we gotten the roof. And the design plan for it look very cool. You could host a Super Bowl and no longer have postponed baseball games due to rain.
The dome idea was considered twice (once in 1985 and again when the Arrowhead renovation was put on the local ballots) but failed to get much traction either time. Honestly, I think it's for the best the dome never came to be. It wouldn't be Arrowhead with one.
As a kansas citian, it would have looked cool but it would've changed the feel of arrowhead. The main reason it didn't get traction is the kansas city taxpayers would have been responsible for more than half of the cost.
With the season lengthening, bye weeks, and expanded playoffs, Super Bowl in April may happen in our lifetimes, reopening a lot of possibilities. Remember when it was a January thing?
I remember early January Superbowl s. The Conference Championships were held the weekend between Christmas and New years .The Superbowl was in early to mid January and it was also an afternoon game. Superbowl 11 was played on January 9,1977 and the kickoff was 12:30 pm Pacific time. 3:30 pm Eastern.
You're in a warm weather winter state of course they will. It's more about the weather and willingness to fork out money. Plus Jacksonville has alot of clubs lol
The Bills really need a new stadium. As a Dolphins fan, I don’t wanna loose the Bills to San Antonio. I really don’t hope the Bills end up leaving. The team is to good to leave.
Oddly enough, Philadelphia almost did host the Super Bowl. There was a strong bid to host Super Bowl XXI there but they lost to Pasadena after thirteen rounds of ballots. There is a video about the bid.
I actually just watched the video on that. I live in the Philly area and the first week in February can be anywhere from blizzard and frigid to 70s and sunny even within the same week or even the next day if conditions are right. They 100% could put on a good show for the Super Bowl. We host basically everything else. The NFL would abosolutely never let the Super Bowl anywhere near Philly though. They wouldn't want to deal with the fallout of Eagles fans. We aren't as bad as everybody says we are but we also aren't good either. Sorry for the small tangent.
@@WhtAbtBob10 real football fans seldom attend the Superbowl in person. The tickets are sold or given to corporations . I work in Philadelphia and can't imagine a Super Bowl ever coming here. I don't want a roof on the Linc though, because I believe that football is game meant to be played in that elements.
I’m a Bills fan who has long accepted the fact that the super bowl is never coming to Buffalo. It’s literally the worst possible option: awful weather, tiny market, old stadium and one other thing you didn’t mention is that the NFL doesn’t want cities that would attend the game themselves. If ever they played the super bowl in Green Bay or Chicago or Buffalo or New England or Pittsburgh or Kansas City or Philadelphia and that team qualified, it would essentially be a home game for that team. The NFL is being proven right because the Buccaneers barely felt like a home game in part due to the pandemic and I bet the Rams will not feel like much of a home game either.
It’s very unlikely that Green Bay will ever host a Super Bowl. But I do think there is a very small chance they will because of how historic the team and the stadium are
I wish Cleveland would build a retractible roof stadium. It's an amazing city. People are always surprised at how much they love the city when they visit. Plus it would be nice to have people in the front office build a team that doesn't focus so much on the run. The winter weather is why the Browns have been built as a running team lately.
The game is meant to play in the elements. The NFL Championship before 1967 was always played in the stadium of the team with the better record. The Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Chicago Cardinals 7-0 in a blizzard in 1948. In Philadelphia.
As a arizonan that lives 10min away from state farm stadium the super bowl has always been fun here mainly with the new resort they are opening next year
Only time we will see cold weather SB's besides New York will be Detroit, Indy, or Minneapolis, as they have bustling cities and of course domed stadiums.
Pretty much it comes to these factors who gets a superbowl. Outdoor stadium must be in warm climate, cold climate must have dome. Be near the city. Have a newer(ish) stadium.
See to me, I think we should stop playing the Super Bowl in warm weather. I think we should play the super bowl in the rain and snow and Cold. It would make it more fun. Football is an outdoor sport. I would love to see the Super Bowl in Green Bay, Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh.
NY ( or actually North Jersey) broke the mold & got a Super Bowl in a cold weather city without a domed stadium......only because the NFL was trying to reach out to an area struggling to recover after 9/11. The weather for that made the NFL nervous to the point that they haven't really mentioned going that route again.
It was 13 -14 years after 9/11, they had a brand new stadium very nice expensive which is hone to 2 teams as he said they offered it to all owners who would build a new stadium
If the NFL doesn't want a team to have a home field advantage in the super bowl. Then they should host it in Lincoln Memorial Stadium in Lincoln Nebraska because there wouldn't be any home field advantage.
Seattle will NEVER see a Super Bowl with their open air stadium. Too much rain and a slight chance of snow. Geographically, it's the most distant NFL city from another market. The stadium is only 20 years old and there is zero talk of a new dome stadium.
I am a life-long Philadelphia Eagles fan. When the new stadium was built( almost 20 years ago) there was talk of a dome for Super Bowl consideration . Philly had everything else the NFL wanted. Butter dome would be very $, &;since it was considered an advantage to be a team that was cold weather tough, ....... the idea was dropped.
We have an outdoor stadium, that we will never change, in one of the coldest climates in the country, nicknamed The Frozen Tundra, and we sit on bleachers. What more could my Packers do to convince the NFL to never have a Super Bowl here?
Ok here me out. What if the Packers convince, the Brewers to host a super Bowl in American Family field. I know It’s a stupid idea. That stadium is only built for baseball only. But that’s kind of your best option without building an entirely new stadium. 🤔
At one time, superbowl games were held exclusivily in southern states including, Texas, California, and Arizona, and that was due to retractable roof and domed stadiums not being invented yet.
The NFL really could take a re-look at Cincinnati. Sadly our winters are fairly mild and there isn’t a guarantee of warm weather. If the NFL was to keep track of what the Farmers Almanac said, they could very well see Cincinnati as a good spot
I really feel like Charlotte and Bank of America Stadium could host a Super Bowl. The stadium is cared about and seems to get updates every two ish maybe three years. That could become even more frequent with the new MLS team Charlotte FC. Plus the Charlotte market is very rapidly growing along with the city of Rock Hill just down I-77. Plus the Panthers are building an all new practice and many other facilities there in Rock Hill. So the market is certainly there, TV and otherwise. The weather there in Charlotte is also pretty decent 9 times out of 10 so more than likely wouldn’t be too bad on the weather factor. Plus as a Panthers this would make me so happy and proud! #KEEP POUNDING!
Actually, the Power & LIght district in KC would be a great place to have Super Bowl week. I lived there for a year and loved it. Winter time did suck though, lol!
Here in Missouri, we joke any winter day can be a snowy hell or feel like spring day... getting a Super Bowl in KC isn't going to happen unfortunately due to the luck factor of weather events
The league needs 1 massive super stadium to host every super bowl a stadium that isn’t a home to any team but more like a home for all sports but can also have a nfl game every Sunday but any matchup from any nfl teams. Location should be canton Ohio a stadium named HOF Super stadium a massive indoor stadium.
me and two buddies have our own gaming studio and we're planning on developing an american football simulation game and the ""superbowl"" game will take place in all types of weather, mainly cold weather where REAL football used to have championship titles won and loss
@@xxtrez653 we haven't reached the mid-stage still having a friend/level developer build the framework while looking for an 3D animator for the people, stadium, and etc. Constantly refining and planning, including making a team history feature for each team.
I was born and raised in Pittsburgh. This city probably falls short of the on the infrastructure part too, at least as far as the handling 100,000 additional people part. Especially in the winter, if it snows.
@@dcasper8514 that too, I agree. If you included the airport and surrounding areas, maybe. That's where you'd definitely run into the poor road system.
seattle is likely to never host the super bowl. They have a massive homelessness crisis going on, i mean i visited there a few times and outside of the stadium are all these homeless camps. even if you clean those up they're still all over the place. so from a business standpoint, its likely not to generate that much money.
They had the Kingdome for 25 years and never hosted it. They had an NCAA final 4 there in 1995 but no Super Bowl. As a kid growing up the the 90s I always thought why didn’t they get a Super Bowi?
I’m from Rhode Island and gets really cold here February I can promise you that and not only that football is one of our favorite sports next to basketball down here the Dunkin Donut center gets loud when it comes to basketball games held in there
Unfortunately I agree with Buffalo. I have been there, and it is my favorite place to go. The fans are amazing. The stadium feel like its away from the rest of the craziness. While the stadium itself isn't the best, there really are no bad seats there. Just a lot of fun. Been to Pitt, Cle, Philly, and Chi too. Buffalo is by far my favorite.
KC was actually awarded Super Bowl XLIX, of we renovated arrowhead to a climate controlled stadium. But we failed to pass the bond issue for a rolling roof, that would move between Arrowhead and Kauffman. So KC obviously withdrew its bid to host.
I'm surprised how Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington and Boston have never hosted a Super Bowl, despite them being 4 of the top 10 media markets in the US. Each of those 4 cities really need to host a Super Bowl.
You can have a super bowl in a cold weather state only if they play in a dome just like they did when the super bowl was play in Minnesota and Detroit one time. Plus also if you realize they always have the super bowl in warm weather states and cites that are big market cuz it brings more business and gives people something to do and bring the city money etc.
Detroit has actually hosted twice and so had Minneapolis. Detroit played the 1982,Super Bowl at the Silverdome & 2006 at Ford Field. Minneapolis hosted in 1992 at their old dome and in 2018. Hell it gets cold in Indianapolis & they hosted in 2012. I think all 3 could host again.
I’m surprised Seattle never hosted a super bowl. It’s a major city that has a modern (enough) stadium, plus the winter’s arnt terrible at least compared to the Midwest and northeast.
Boston does not have the infrastructure for an influx of tourists that large. lodging yes, but i don’t want to imagine how much worse that would make traffic
I just never understand why all the NFL teams have a Football Dome that way no games can be delayed do to Heavy Snow or Thunderstorms I get maybe it’s a culture thing for most franchises but look at the NBA they don’t do outdoors every NBA team has an Arena for their fans to be all warmed up I think the NFL should step in and Force all NFL Teams to have a Dome so that Every NFL Teams can a least host a Super Bowl
Kansas City was awarded a Super Bowl during 2005 owners meetings as an NFL incentive (and contingent) to build a dome (or rolling roof) over Arrowhead Stadium. This was also a nod to Lamar Hunt, who sadly passed away shortly afterwards in 2006. IMHO, the problem was due to the fact that the bond issue was split between two teams, The Royals and The Chiefs and their respective stadiums. Along with the high costs of renovating not one but two stadiums they were asking for additional money for a rolling roof between the two stadiums. The issue was spilt into two separate initiatives and the voters viewed the rolling roof as optional, which led to its failure.
Pittsburgh is another city that will never host the Superbowl. It is a big market but the stadium only holds roughly 64,000. Also the infrastructure or lack there of not many ways in or out of the city and stadium. Also weather sucks in February
In the last 20 years it seems it’s always New Orleans, Miami, Houston, Phoenix, and Indianapolis did have it twice. They did have it in LA & Las Vegas will host in 2024 but the NFL seems to have their 4 go to sites.
Denver is kind of the obvious one left out of this video. Our winter climate is milder than most people think, we have the infrastructure to support a large influx of visitors on Super Bowl week. However, the climate and an open air stadium isn’t enough to convince the NFL to host a Super Bowl here. On top of that, Denver isn’t going to build a domed stadium anytime soon. Our stadium, whatever it’s name happens to be this week, is only about 20 years old.
I always say why not just use the stadium in St. Louis that the Rams played in as a spot to host the Superbowl, it's just sitting there and could be renovated easily
If the Edward Jones Dome hosted the Superbowl it would have made the substandard tier on the video called every stadium that hosted the Superbowl. If Candlestick Park managed to host Superbowl 37 instead of Qualcomm Stadium. It would have made the How On Earth Did They Host tier. The stadium category tier list. If the Astrodome hosted the Superbowl it too along with the Edward Jones Dome would have made the Substandard tier. 1. Top Level 2. Above Average 3. Good For it's Era 4. Average 5. Substandard 6. How on earth did they host? Once Superbowls 56 and 58 both happen. SoFi Stadium and Allegiance Stadium will both be in the Top Level Category.
Chicago bears has bought land just outside of chicago where the old Arlington park race track was and will build a dome and then will get a super bowl probably multiple ones as the city has a lot to offer to traveling fans
I wonder if NFL raised the stakes for NFL Pro Bowl the Winner of NFL Pro Bowl game NFC or AFC including hosting a Super Bowl for AFC championship or NFC championship a home game and new rule change that Super Bowl Champions received the 1 draft pick and 32 the draft pick order the NFL runner up received 2 the draft pick order and 31 the draft pick order and all the NFL Playoffs team's would get higher draft picks number then the NFL teams with worst record would have lower draft picks number another rule change the NFL have no preseason games NFL the Hall Of Fame game starts 20 game regular the NFL including no more NFL ties there must be a winner would be adding college football Sutton death rule if both teams received ball on 25 yard line and both teams score a touchdown and extra point or 2 point conversion the next over time their no time limit their be a winner , another rule change their be three bye weeks in case NFL was infected from COVID 19
The NFL got lucky with New York. But before that the coldest Super Bowl on record was Superbowl 6, that was played in New Orleans and it was 39 degrees and raining at kick off.
Probably because not only is the Seattle market tiny, but now the Seahawks suck so literally nobody but Seahawks fans recognize the team exists outside of Wilson drama. Expect that for the next 4-8 years
TPS can you answer my question please, Is that a probability that the Super Bowl can come to Baltimore in the M&T BANK STADIUM of the Baltimore Ravens?
I'm surprised Baltimore wasn't listed with it's fellow AFC North cites there's no way in heck Baltimore would host before Chicago and Philadelphia and even those are impossible
I honestly think it’s just weather that’s holding these stadiums back. When the Levi’s hosted the Super Bowl the festivities where in San Francisco and the game was in Santa Clara which is 40 miles away. The only reason I see the NFL giving Gillette the cold shoulder is because of their cold weather.
Kinda surprised that you didn't discuss Denver. In addition to being a cold winter city with a no-roof, very traditional stadium that people like, we also have the misfortune of being a mile above sea level, meaning it'll be nosebleeds galore for anyone from sea level coming here for the game.
right
My thoughts exactly
I wouldn’t last in Denver. It would be my worse nightmare. But to the brave souls that call the city home best of luck.
Also, mile high stadium doesn't have as many seats as many other stadiums.
@@Cottonmouth-tn1mi Actually it has more than most. I believe it’s top 7 in the NFL. Around 77,000.
Really the title should be renamed to. Cities that are very cold in February with horrible winter weather must know that there is no way that you’ll get a Super Bowl
Yeah basically if the stadium is not indoors or does not have nice weather it is never getting a Super Bowl
@@oscarlemus8153 Aka Whoever isn't the Saints, Raiders, 49ers, Cardinals, Chargers, Rams, Cowboys, Texans, Dolphins, Falcons, and Buccaneers
So true tho
@@mawile2468 the Vikings could still get another one after they built a new shiny dome, which they did host the one the year it opened. U.S. Bank Stadium is nice
Funny, New York City rings all those bells but they hosted the super bowl
Actually, at one point Kansas City was voting whether to put up a moving roof over Arrowhead and Kauffman. But voters said no. I think we would have gotten a Super Bowl by now had we gotten the roof. And the design plan for it look very cool. You could host a Super Bowl and no longer have postponed baseball games due to rain.
The dome idea was considered twice (once in 1985 and again when the Arrowhead renovation was put on the local ballots) but failed to get much traction either time. Honestly, I think it's for the best the dome never came to be. It wouldn't be Arrowhead with one.
So true
As a kansas citian, it would have looked cool but it would've changed the feel of arrowhead. The main reason it didn't get traction is the kansas city taxpayers would have been responsible for more than half of the cost.
The NFL had actually already given us the Super Bowl. But once the roof proposal failed, they moved the game.
You don’t needa done SuperBowl 48 was in MetLife remember
With the season lengthening, bye weeks, and expanded playoffs, Super Bowl in April may happen in our lifetimes, reopening a lot of possibilities. Remember when it was a January thing?
The ravens won there first superbowl on my first birthday party which funny enough was in January
I remember early January Superbowl s. The Conference Championships were held the weekend between Christmas and New years .The Superbowl was in early to mid January and it was also an afternoon game. Superbowl 11 was played on January 9,1977 and the kickoff was 12:30 pm Pacific time. 3:30 pm Eastern.
I live in Jacksonville and I can’t believe we’ve hosted a Super Bowl
You're in a warm weather winter state of course they will. It's more about the weather and willingness to fork out money. Plus Jacksonville has alot of clubs lol
The Bills really need a new stadium. As a Dolphins fan, I don’t wanna loose the Bills to San Antonio. I really don’t hope the Bills end up leaving. The team is to good to leave.
Don’t worry they’re not going anywhere
If they do move, Jan 6 will look like a picnic
They aren't going anywhere lmfao 😂
@@Dmoney2690 More then likely no, but with their owners and just getting absolutely screwed out of a new stadium year after year concerns me.
@@thylacine519 agreed - Buffalo would burn to the ground if the Bills were moved
Oddly enough, Philadelphia almost did host the Super Bowl. There was a strong bid to host Super Bowl XXI there but they lost to Pasadena after thirteen rounds of ballots. There is a video about the bid.
Yes. It's on the channel Official Jaguar Gator 9.
I actually just watched the video on that. I live in the Philly area and the first week in February can be anywhere from blizzard and frigid to 70s and sunny even within the same week or even the next day if conditions are right.
They 100% could put on a good show for the Super Bowl. We host basically everything else.
The NFL would abosolutely never let the Super Bowl anywhere near Philly though. They wouldn't want to deal with the fallout of Eagles fans. We aren't as bad as everybody says we are but we also aren't good either.
Sorry for the small tangent.
@@WhtAbtBob10 real football fans seldom attend the Superbowl in person. The tickets are sold or given to corporations . I work in Philadelphia and can't imagine a Super Bowl ever coming here. I don't want a roof on the Linc though, because I believe that football is game meant to be played in that elements.
@@johnflanagan1397
Completely agree.
Baltimore qualifies as a city that will never host as well
No one wants to get robbed or shot😭. I hate to say that about us but its true, but I wouldn’t mind it
Yet Detroit had no problem hosting an SB.
I’m a Bills fan who has long accepted the fact that the super bowl is never coming to Buffalo. It’s literally the worst possible option: awful weather, tiny market, old stadium and one other thing you didn’t mention is that the NFL doesn’t want cities that would attend the game themselves. If ever they played the super bowl in Green Bay or Chicago or Buffalo or New England or Pittsburgh or Kansas City or Philadelphia and that team qualified, it would essentially be a home game for that team. The NFL is being proven right because the Buccaneers barely felt like a home game in part due to the pandemic and I bet the Rams will not feel like much of a home game either.
It’s very unlikely that Green Bay will ever host a Super Bowl. But I do think there is a very small chance they will because of how historic the team and the stadium are
One city I think should get a chance host the game that hasn't yet: Seattle. Hell even Charlotte has a good chance to host.
Facts Charlotte should definitely host a Super Bowl.
Can’t forget Nashville
Cleveland
@@adaveo8396 wayyyyyyyyyyyyyyy to windy
I heard once, that besides the unpredictable Seattle weather, they also don't have enough top-class hotels for the elite.
Seattle would probably not be a good choice, nor would Denver.
5 inches in buffalo is an understatement we have like a foot of snow right now.
th-cam.com/video/Od-3oxpFWB0/w-d-xo.html
I wish Cleveland would build a retractible roof stadium. It's an amazing city. People are always surprised at how much they love the city when they visit. Plus it would be nice to have people in the front office build a team that doesn't focus so much on the run. The winter weather is why the Browns have been built as a running team lately.
Ohio starium
Funny cuz some of the NFL's most iconic games were in outdoor bad weather cities.
The game is meant to play in the elements. The NFL Championship before 1967 was always played in the stadium of the team with the better record. The Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Chicago Cardinals 7-0 in a blizzard in 1948. In Philadelphia.
I still say that every NFL city regardless of weather should host the Superbowl
Awesome video!
As a arizonan that lives 10min away from state farm stadium the super bowl has always been fun here mainly with the new resort they are opening next year
Only time we will see cold weather SB's besides New York will be Detroit, Indy, or Minneapolis, as they have bustling cities and of course domed stadiums.
I can sum up this video with one sentence: pretty much any cold climate city with an outdoor stadium (that isn't NYC) will never host the Super Bowl.
Pretty much it comes to these factors who gets a superbowl. Outdoor stadium must be in warm climate, cold climate must have dome. Be near the city. Have a newer(ish) stadium.
If DC and Chicago get Domed or Retractable Roof Stadiums I think they would have a Chance
Chicago Bears just bought land NW of the city to do just that.
Can you do a top 10 cities that could have an nfl team?
See to me, I think we should stop playing the Super Bowl in warm weather. I think we should play the super bowl in the rain and snow and Cold. It would make it more fun. Football is an outdoor sport. I would love to see the Super Bowl in Green Bay, Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh.
Nothing like to White Christmas
Nashville is not the warmest place to host the Super Bowl but you saw how fans turned out for the draft a few years ago. It would def be a party!
NY ( or actually North Jersey) broke the mold & got a Super Bowl in a cold weather city without a domed stadium......only because the NFL was trying to reach out to an area struggling to recover after 9/11. The weather for that made the NFL nervous to the point that they haven't really mentioned going that route again.
It was 13 -14 years after 9/11, they had a brand new stadium very nice expensive which is hone to 2 teams as he said they offered it to all owners who would build a new stadium
If the NFL doesn't want a team to have a home field advantage in the super bowl.
Then they should host it in Lincoln Memorial Stadium in Lincoln Nebraska because there wouldn't be any home field advantage.
I don't think Seattle will ever get it either....outside stadium and dreary weather....
Or Charlotte.
Seattle will NEVER see a Super Bowl with their open air stadium. Too much rain and a slight chance of snow. Geographically, it's the most distant NFL city from another market. The stadium is only 20 years old and there is zero talk of a new dome stadium.
I am a life-long Philadelphia Eagles fan. When the new stadium was built( almost 20 years ago) there was talk of a dome for Super Bowl consideration . Philly had everything else the NFL wanted.
Butter dome would be very $, &;since it was considered an advantage to be a team that was cold weather tough, ....... the idea was dropped.
And the Fans act like retards, Hell No Philly will never get a Super Bowl
We have an outdoor stadium, that we will never change, in one of the coldest climates in the country, nicknamed The Frozen Tundra, and we sit on bleachers. What more could my Packers do to convince the NFL to never have a Super Bowl here?
Ok here me out. What if the Packers convince, the Brewers to host a super Bowl in American Family field. I know It’s a stupid idea. That stadium is only built for baseball only. But that’s kind of your best option without building an entirely new stadium. 🤔
What about Seattle? Great stadium and mild February weather plus is in downtown Seattle
Lumen Field isn’t big enough capacity wise.
At one time, superbowl games were held exclusivily in southern states including, Texas, California, and Arizona, and that was due to retractable roof and domed stadiums not being invented yet.
Also Florida.
Louisiana
Recently moved to Green Bay and it gets really cold I’m from texas and I’m not used to the cold
The NFL really could take a re-look at Cincinnati. Sadly our winters are fairly mild and there isn’t a guarantee of warm weather. If the NFL was to keep track of what the Farmers Almanac said, they could very well see Cincinnati as a good spot
there's nothing to do in ohio 💀
Paul Brown stadium's gonna need some huge renovations
Love your video man
Who’s up for a Top 10 Expansion Teams list that deserved to exist
Me
Why not
How about top 10 teams that should not be in the NFL
San Antonio
th-cam.com/video/Od-3oxpFWB0/w-d-xo.html
I really feel like Charlotte and Bank of America Stadium could host a Super Bowl. The stadium is cared about and seems to get updates every two ish maybe three years. That could become even more frequent with the new MLS team Charlotte FC. Plus the Charlotte market is very rapidly growing along with the city of Rock Hill just down I-77. Plus the Panthers are building an all new practice and many other facilities there in Rock Hill. So the market is certainly there, TV and otherwise. The weather there in Charlotte is also pretty decent 9 times out of 10 so more than likely wouldn’t be too bad on the weather factor. Plus as a Panthers this would make me so happy and proud! #KEEP POUNDING!
The BoA stadium is too small. It resembles a middle range college field.
yeah i live near buffalo i have been in orchard park once it was the coldest place ive ever been in
Actually, the Power & LIght district in KC would be a great place to have Super Bowl week. I lived there for a year and loved it. Winter time did suck though, lol!
Here in Missouri, we joke any winter day can be a snowy hell or feel like spring day... getting a Super Bowl in KC isn't going to happen unfortunately due to the luck factor of weather events
It would genuinely be entertaining to watch a Super Bowl that has cold weather with possible snow
Baltimore is one of THE WORST cities in America. One of the most violent as well. So, forget about it.
Baltimore, Charlotte (Carolina), Denver, Seattle, Nashville (Tennessee)
The league needs 1 massive super stadium to host every super bowl a stadium that isn’t a home to any team but more like a home for all sports but can also have a nfl game every Sunday but any matchup from any nfl teams. Location should be canton Ohio a stadium named HOF Super stadium a massive indoor stadium.
me and two buddies have our own gaming studio and we're planning on developing an american football simulation game and the ""superbowl"" game will take place in all types of weather, mainly cold weather where REAL football used to have championship titles won and loss
Do it , I believe in you . Make it realistic and not animation based , you’ll sell extremely well if you do . About to sub to watch the journey
Yes your are so right about that man now a days u got to have a roof to hose a super bowl like that’s such bs
@@xxtrez653 we haven't reached the mid-stage still having a friend/level developer build the framework while looking for an 3D animator for the people, stadium, and etc.
Constantly refining and planning, including making a team history feature for each team.
@@johnjenkins9079 yeah and I rather the game be closer to how it used to be than where it's at now.
@@0fficialdregs fasho bro ! You should post updates and stuff to build hype !
That’s just another thing to hate about the NFL. EVERY NFL city should be given the opportunity to host a Super Bowl!
Some team stadiums just aren’t big enough
@@honcho2469. That’s due only to NFL dictates. Those dictates ensure more bucks to the NFL and the grossly overpaid Commissioner and minions.
I was born and raised in Pittsburgh. This city probably falls short of the on the infrastructure part too, at least as far as the handling 100,000 additional people part. Especially in the winter, if it snows.
Nick Gangone...Pittsburgh has insufficient accommodations. Not enough hotels.
@@dcasper8514 that too, I agree. If you included the airport and surrounding areas, maybe. That's where you'd definitely run into the poor road system.
How different would the Super Bowl be if it was just a championship game played at either team's home stadium, without all the hype, shows and events?
2:24 19 is nice in upstate New York lol
Also 5 inches isn’t bad considering I live in the snowiest city in the US (Syracuse)
Seattle should have been on this list
seattle is likely to never host the super bowl. They have a massive homelessness crisis going on, i mean i visited there a few times and outside of the stadium are all these homeless camps. even if you clean those up they're still all over the place. so from a business standpoint, its likely not to generate that much money.
@@loremaster77 I fucking live in Washington you don’t need to tell me this I know how big of a shit hole Seattle is
They had the Kingdome for 25 years and never hosted it. They had an NCAA final 4 there in 1995 but no Super Bowl. As a kid growing up the the 90s I always thought why didn’t they get a Super Bowi?
I’m from Rhode Island and gets really cold here February I can promise you that and not only that football is one of our favorite sports next to basketball down here the Dunkin Donut center gets loud when it comes to basketball games held in there
A Superbowl at Lambeau Field would be epic in every way possible
Jacksonville will never host a Superbowl again. It does not have the hotel space.
Unfortunately I agree with Buffalo. I have been there, and it is my favorite place to go. The fans are amazing. The stadium feel like its away from the rest of the craziness. While the stadium itself isn't the best, there really are no bad seats there. Just a lot of fun. Been to Pitt, Cle, Philly, and Chi too. Buffalo is by far my favorite.
You didn't list Seattle and Denver. Due to cold weather and lack of a domed stadium, you can rule them out as well.
10° rn where i live would be heaven we’ve hit -50 3 times in 2022
Am I the only one that feels like a Super Bowl in the snow would actually be dope?
With all do respect NO!
No
KC was actually awarded Super Bowl XLIX, of we renovated arrowhead to a climate controlled stadium. But we failed to pass the bond issue for a rolling roof, that would move between Arrowhead and Kauffman. So KC obviously withdrew its bid to host.
Another great video as always TPS
Cleveland super bowl would be lit if it wasn’t so cold
7:41 you showed a picture of Baltimore when the teams weren't the ravens.
Would you host a Super Bowl in Baltimore?
Yes... yes I would.
Surprised you didn't include Denver. As a Coloradan and Broncos fan I hope Denver gets a super bowl someday!
So basically, northern cities with outdoor stadiums. Did you really need to spend 12 minutes to say that?
I know it doesn’t take that much nonsense to get a point across
Nashville and Charlotte will not host a Super Bowl game anytime soon.
Denver truly needs to host a Super Bowl! It’s an almost perfect location for such.
no its too cold
@@ShawnGassinNiggzIf Metlife can host a superbowl, so can Denver.
I'm surprised how Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington and Boston have never hosted a Super Bowl, despite them being 4 of the top 10 media markets in the US. Each of those 4 cities really need to host a Super Bowl.
Denver, St Louis, Caroline, n and South
Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte, NC (home to my Carolina Panthers) should host the Super Bowl
I think that is the one remaining city that has never hosted one that could. Maybe Nashville as well.
@@dvferyance How ironic, my two favorite NFL teams/favorite cities I've been visited have never hosted the Super Bowl lol
If the NFL decided to hold a super bowl at FedEx field Roger Goodell wouldn't be breathing
Need a dome or rectacle roof Stadium to host. New York just got lucky didn't snow when hosting
You can have a super bowl in a cold weather state only if they play in a dome just like they did when the super bowl was play in Minnesota and Detroit one time. Plus also if you realize they always have the super bowl in warm weather states and cites that are big market cuz it brings more business and gives people something to do and bring the city money etc.
Detroit has actually hosted twice and so had Minneapolis. Detroit played the 1982,Super Bowl at the Silverdome & 2006 at Ford Field. Minneapolis hosted in 1992 at their old dome and in 2018. Hell it gets cold in Indianapolis & they hosted in 2012. I think all 3 could host again.
Gotta love TPS, the same few clips and repeating the same thing over and over to make a 12 minute video
Missed out on Denver and seattle
I’m surprised Seattle never hosted a super bowl. It’s a major city that has a modern (enough) stadium, plus the winter’s arnt terrible at least compared to the Midwest and northeast.
Boston does not have the infrastructure for an influx of tourists that large. lodging yes, but i don’t want to imagine how much worse that would make traffic
I just never understand why all the NFL teams have a Football Dome that way no games can be delayed do to Heavy Snow or Thunderstorms I get maybe it’s a culture thing for most franchises but look at the NBA they don’t do outdoors every NBA team has an Arena for their fans to be all warmed up I think the NFL should step in and Force all NFL Teams to have a Dome so that Every NFL Teams can a least host a Super Bowl
The team owners would never force that on the other owners who don’t have domed stadiums
Tennesse and Philly I think would be great places to host an SB. Nashville would welcome it with open arms and loud music.
Kansas City was awarded a Super Bowl during 2005 owners meetings as an NFL incentive (and contingent) to build a dome (or rolling roof) over Arrowhead Stadium. This was also a nod to Lamar Hunt, who sadly passed away shortly afterwards in 2006. IMHO, the problem was due to the fact that the bond issue was split between two teams, The Royals and The Chiefs and their respective stadiums. Along with the high costs of renovating not one but two stadiums they were asking for additional money for a rolling roof between the two stadiums. The issue was spilt into two separate initiatives and the voters viewed the rolling roof as optional, which led to its failure.
They should have asked again for the roof after the Super Bowl win.
@@KCKingdomCreateGreatTrekAgain Yes, you got that right.
Did you guys forget Minnesota hosted the Super bowl in 1992? Yes it was domed stadium but it snowed
Yeah they didn’t mention that Detroit hosted twice or that Indy has hosted it too!
Pittsburgh is another city that will never host the Superbowl. It is a big market but the stadium only holds roughly 64,000. Also the infrastructure or lack there of not many ways in or out of the city and stadium. Also weather sucks in February
Charlotte North Carolina won't host a SuperBowl either. They don't have enough hotels to host the SuperBowl
More stadiums need to host the super bowl instead of the same one a lot
In the last 20 years it seems it’s always New Orleans, Miami, Houston, Phoenix, and Indianapolis did have it twice. They did have it in LA & Las Vegas will host in 2024 but the NFL seems to have their 4 go to sites.
@@patrickwhelpley1745 true
@@patrickwhelpley1745
Also Tampa and Atlanta.
Denver is kind of the obvious one left out of this video. Our winter climate is milder than most people think, we have the infrastructure to support a large influx of visitors on Super Bowl week. However, the climate and an open air stadium isn’t enough to convince the NFL to host a Super Bowl here. On top of that, Denver isn’t going to build a domed stadium anytime soon. Our stadium, whatever it’s name happens to be this week, is only about 20 years old.
I always say why not just use the stadium in St. Louis that the Rams played in as a spot to host the Superbowl, it's just sitting there and could be renovated easily
The area around the stadium is much too cramped. This is also why the stadium never hosted the Super Bowl while the Rams were there.
If the Edward Jones Dome hosted the Superbowl it would have made the substandard tier on the video called every stadium that hosted the Superbowl. If Candlestick Park managed to host Superbowl 37 instead of Qualcomm Stadium. It would have made the How On Earth Did They Host tier. The stadium category tier list. If the Astrodome hosted the Superbowl it too along with the Edward Jones Dome would have made the Substandard tier.
1. Top Level
2. Above Average
3. Good For it's Era
4. Average
5. Substandard
6. How on earth did they host?
Once Superbowls 56 and 58 both happen. SoFi Stadium and Allegiance Stadium will both be in the Top Level Category.
Chicago bears has bought land just outside of chicago where the old Arlington park race track was and will build a dome and then will get a super bowl probably multiple ones as the city has a lot to offer to traveling fans
It's been 60 in Cincinnati in February before. Never say never
One important factor you failed to mention is the NFL has a hotel capacity requirement for a hosting city.
I wonder if NFL raised the stakes for NFL Pro Bowl the Winner of NFL Pro Bowl game NFC or AFC including hosting a Super Bowl for AFC championship or NFC championship a home game and new rule change that Super Bowl Champions received the 1 draft pick and 32 the draft pick order the NFL runner up received 2 the draft pick order and 31 the draft pick order and all the NFL Playoffs team's would get higher draft picks number then the NFL teams with worst record would have lower draft picks number another rule change the NFL have no preseason games NFL the Hall Of Fame game starts 20 game regular the NFL including no more NFL ties there must be a winner would be adding college football Sutton death rule if both teams received ball on 25 yard line and both teams score a touchdown and extra point or 2 point conversion the next over time their no time limit their be a winner , another rule change their be three bye weeks in case NFL was infected from COVID 19
It could happen 18 game NFL regular season cutting down preseason games two
@@bluelightingwolf85 👍👍👍👍
The NFL got lucky with New York. But before that the coldest Super Bowl on record was Superbowl 6, that was played in New Orleans and it was 39 degrees and raining at kick off.
I'm surprised seattle isn't on this list. But I guess that makes me happy as a seahawks fan
Probably because not only is the Seattle market tiny, but now the Seahawks suck so literally nobody but Seahawks fans recognize the team exists outside of Wilson drama. Expect that for the next 4-8 years
@@the7A7dude don't think you ready comment right
this video was posted on my birthday
TPS can you answer my question please, Is that a probability that the Super Bowl can come to Baltimore in the M&T BANK STADIUM of the Baltimore Ravens?
Seattle, Baltimore, and Denver will also never host a Super Bowl because it's too cold in those three cities.
Baltimore i think doesn’t have a chance but id love to go there for the big game just because thats my home team
I'm surprised Baltimore wasn't listed with it's fellow AFC North cites there's no way in heck Baltimore would host before Chicago and Philadelphia and even those are impossible
Seattle hosting an outdoor superbowl would be awesome!
There's another team in the West that was forgotten about; like Denver.
@@JoeVideoed
The video didn't even mention Charlotte or Nashville.
@@shauncameron8390 Didn't Charlotte host at least 1? Also, maybe the host thinks those 2 might be in play in the future.
Charlotte, home of the Panthers will never get a Super Bowl. Bank of America Stadium is smaller than even some college venues and is not domed.
7:39 that's Baltimore not Washington DC
Rt as to say Baltimore is built in help for DC but not even considered
I honestly think it’s just weather that’s holding these stadiums back. When the Levi’s hosted the Super Bowl the festivities where in San Francisco and the game was in Santa Clara which is 40 miles away. The only reason I see the NFL giving Gillette the cold shoulder is because of their cold weather.