Super Bowl logos have changed over the decades, but for the most part, they've always represented the host city. But it wasn't until Super Bowl XLV where the logos began to have some uniformity.

It's well done,” Bill Lively, the president and CEO of the North Texas Super Bowl XLV Host committee, said at the time, via ESP N. “We've approached our mission not just for 45 but for many ...

That only changed when the league went full corporate for Super Bowl XLV and introduced templated logos for 11 years. The league finally saw how boring the look was and added some color for Super ...

Super Bowl XLV, XLVI, XLVII, XLVIII, XLIX, 2010-14: When the NFL went away from the custom logos to a more simplified design in 2010, part of the Super Bowl allure was lost.

It's well done,” Bill Lively, the president and CEO of the North Texas Super Bowl XLV Host committee, said at the time, via ESP N. “We've approached our mission not just for 45 but for many ...

Starting with Super Bowl XLV in 2011, the Lombardi Trophy became a prominent part of the logo, and silver was the only color featured until gold was incorporated for Super Bowl 50 (2016).

The logo was the first of its kind, as no other Super Bowl had involved the Lombardi Trophy in its design. And for the next 10 years, that – like just about everything else – would not change.

The Super Bowl logo went from a unique design each year to an annual re-hash. The NFL has made creative progress with it in the last four years, but why did it take so long to get innovative again?

Ranking Super Bowl Logos From Best to Worst Some logos lived up to the big game, but others were forgettable and bland By Logan Reardon • Published February 6, 2023 ...

Starting with Super Bowl XLV in 2011, the Lombardi Trophy became a prominent part of the logo, and silver was the only color featured until gold was incorporated for Super Bowl 50 (2016).