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Updated
1/25/2021Released
10/5/2018Note: Because this is an ongoing series, viewers will not receive a certificate of completion.
Skill Level Intermediate
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- [Presenter] The Super Bowl, the championship game for America's National Football League. There's been some great games, and there's been more than a few blowouts. But the Super Bowl isn't just a collection of on-field statistics. The fans create their own set of Super Bowl stats. Let's fill your brain with enough Super Bowl stats to impress, or maybe annoy, family and friends at your next Super Bowl party. The Super Bowl is held at a neutral site each season. Here are all the states that hosted the Super Bowls through 2019. And while Florida and California lead the list of states, the city of New Orleans in Louisiana leads all cities with 10 Super Bowls, 7 of those at the same venue, The Superdome. Most folks don't get to attend the Super Bowl, though. The Super Bowl's average attendance is 77,667. The maximum was in 1980, when 103,985 were in attendance at Super Bowl XIV. On the other hand, Super Bowl I did not sell out. The 100,000 plus capacity LA Coliseum had only 61,946 in attendance. And the League Commissioner later admitted that perhaps the NFL set ticket prices too high. How expensive were the tickets? Ticket prices ranged from $6 to $12, which is equal to about $45 to $75 in 2020. Nowadays, a ticket can easily cost many thousands of dollars. As we know, most people watch the game on TV and television ratings for every Super Bowl have been a minimum of 40/61. This means that for every Super Bowl, at least 40% of all homes in the US with TVs had the Super Bowl on. And that 61% of all homes watching TV during the Super Bowl had the Super Bowl on. 172 million people watched at least part of Super Bowl 50 in 2017. One year earlier, Super Bowl LIV had an average of 114 million viewers at any moment during the game. With so many eyes on the game, advertisers are happy to pay incredible amounts to air commercials during the game. The earlier years now look like an enormous bargain. Consider that one single 30 second commercial in 2017 cost the same as about one hour and eight minutes of commercials during the first Super Bowl. Hopefully, the next Super Bowl is exciting and action packed but just in case it isn't, now you're ready to make the party come to life with these exciting Super Bowl stats.
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New This Week:
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Superfans2m 50s
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Introduction
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Previous Installments
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Political polls3m 14s
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Test scores2m 59s
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Data collection2m 40s
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Birthdays in the USA3m 15s
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The house always wins4m 1s
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Wisdom of the crowd3m 12s
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The pay gap at Uber3m 58s
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Cancer survival rates4m 22s
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Television ratings4m 15s
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Historic stats stories4m 28s
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The one percent3m 58s
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New Year's Eve3m 28s
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Influenza3m 17s
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Winter is coming3m 11s
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The Super Bowl4m 39s
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Genetics3m 45s
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Relationships3m 48s
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The box office2m 39s
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Unemployment2m 41s
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Waiting in lines4m 29s
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Sleep2m 56s
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March Madness4m 43s
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Baseball4m 41s
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Income tax statistics1m 49s
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College waiting lists4m 26s
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Horse racing statistics3m 45s
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Restaurant statistics2m 43s
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Lyme disease2m 55s
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Zoo animal statistics2m 41s
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Earthquakes2m 54s
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Statistics of hunting2m 48s
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Transcontinental convoy2m 7s
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Moon landing3m 44s
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Summer movies2m 56s
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Reliability3m 47s
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Woodstock3m 44s
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Hurricanes2m 47s
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P-hacking2m 49s
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Salaries2m 51s
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Dow Jones3m
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Population3m 23s
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Epidemiology2m 55s
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Rock stars3m 44s
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Acceptance sampling3m 18s
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The value of my change4m 42s
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In-game win probabilities3m 39s
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Stock market ups and downs3m 18s
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Prohibition3m 30s
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Bayes' theorem4m 15s
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Divorce3m 35s
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The U.S. Census3m 26s
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English3m 8s
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Santa Claus3m 47s
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Parenting3m 6s
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Proportions of coins4m 53s
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Safe travel3m 23s
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Is your data any good?3m 44s
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Storytelling with data2m 41s
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The middle of my data3m 21s
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The ubiquitous bell curve3m 23s
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Decoding polling results3m 27s
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What is an outlier?3m 15s
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Statistical bias3m 45s
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Understanding probabilities3m 23s
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Statistics tools3m 19s
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Combinations3m 46s
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Measuring variation3m 55s
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Sample space3m 51s
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Election win probabilities3m 41s
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Forecasting3m 13s
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Toilet paper4m 5s
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Winning streaks3m 6s
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Video: Superfans