Michael Mann 
Spanish-language telecasts will be on Fox Deportes and Telemundo
Viewers looking for a Spanish-language telecast of the Super Bowl will have two options this year: Fox’s cable TV network Fox Deportes and NBCUniversal’s over-the-air broadcaster Telemundo.
The first time the Super Bowl aired in Spanish was in 2015 on Fox Deportes. Telemundo’s first broadcast of the Super Bowl took place in 2022, and the network has seen its viewership of NFL games significantly grow since then. Last fall, the two networks announced they would each air the Super Bowl and produce separate broadcasts.
While NFL games, especially the Super Bowl, are known for their explosive ratings, the league has been pushing to expand its audience, both globally and within the U.S. A key part of that strategy is Hispanic viewership, CNBC reported last year.
— Lillian Rizzo
Fox nabs $8M ads for Super Bowl this year
A general view from outside of the Caesars Superdome prior to the Super Bowl LIX Opening Night fueled by Gatorade with Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles on Feb. 3, 2025 in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Don Juan Moore | Getty Images
Advertisers once again shelled out a record amount for spots during the Super Bowl this year. Broadcaster Fox sold out of ad spots in the fall for the Super Bowl, and more than 10 of its 30-second commercials were priced at $8 million, CNBC previously reported. Advertisers that got in early spent more than $7 million, the person said.
Few live events or TV programming garner the audience that the Super Bowl does each year, ensuring advertisers are willing to pay up to have their brands in front of millions of eyeballs at once.
Last year Nielsen reported roughly 123.7 million people watched the Super Bowl. This year has potential for even more viewers with Fox offering the game on its free streaming service Tubi.
— Lillian Rizzo
Free streamer Tubi will air the Super Bowl for the first time
Pavlo Gonchar | Lightrocket | Getty Images
The Super Bowl is no stranger to streaming as broadcasters have been offering simulcasts of the game on their services in recent years. What’s different this year is that the Super Bowl will be available on Tubi, the Fox-owned free, ad-supported streaming service.
Consumers without cable TV subscriptions or access to the game through traditional methods will be able to watch it for free on the Tubi app, which is available on streaming TVs, devices and phones.
Fox Deportes’ Spanish-language telecast will be offered, too, and Tubi will have an exclusive pregame Red Carpet show for those looking for an alternative to the typical pregame show.
Tubi’s viewership skews toward millennials, Gen Z and women, expanding potential fandom for the NFL and reach for advertisers that have shelled out big bucks.
Tubi will air the same feeds as those broadcast by Fox — commercials and all.
— Lillian Rizzo
