Super Bowl 2023: UK time, how to watch, prediction and half-time show

Hundreds of millions of fans around the world will tune in again to the enduring jewel in the American sporting crown, with no shortage of musical entertaiment and those hugely expensive and addictive commercials also on offer in addition to the unmissable action on the field.

The 57th edition of the Super Bowl – LVII, to use the correct Roman numerals – takes us to Arizona, where the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs will duel for supremacy in a mouthwatering and historic match-up in the desert of two loaded teams and star quarterbacks.

The Chiefs are back on this familiar hallowed stage after exacting revenge on the Cincinnati Bengals in their fifth straight AFC Championship game appearance, with the great Patrick Mahomes throwing two touchdowns and later scrambling to set up a last-gasp winning field goal from Harrison Butker to triumph 23-20 in a nervy affair at Arrowhead Stadium.

Kansas City will get all they can handle from Jalen Hurts and an incredibly well-rounded Eagles team, who claimed their fourth NFC title with a one-sided 31-7 beatdown of the injury-ravaged San Francisco 49ers at Lincoln Financial Field.

Philadelphia ran for four touchdowns to punish a Niners team that were severely hampered by injuries to surprise package rookie Brock Purdy and fourth-choice QB Josh Johnson, having already been without Trey Lance and Jimmy Garoppolo.

When is the Super Bowl 2023?

Super Bowl LVII takes place on Sunday February 12, 2023. The game will last for around three-and-a-half hours, with the potential for a 15-minute overtime period if the scores are level at the end of regulation.

That is up from the trimmed-down 10-minute overtime period seen during tied games in the regular season.

Super Bowl 2023 teams

The Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs will clash in the Super Bowl for the first time on Sunday.

It’s a third appearance in five seasons for Mahomes and the two-time winning Chiefs, while the Eagles are back on the biggest stage for the first time since lifting their maiden trophy by defeating Tom Brady’s New England Patriots in a thriller in 2018 thanks to back-up quarterback Nick Foles and help from that now iconic ‘Philly Special’ trick play.

Super Bowl 2023 UK time

The Super Bowl is this year due to kick-off at 11:30pm GMT, so it’s a familiar late-night affair for British NFL fans.

That is 4:30pm local time (MST) in Arizona.

How to watch Super Bowl 2023 on UK TV

TV channel: In the UK, Super Bowl LVII is being broadcast live and free-to-air on ITV1 after a three-year deal signed last summer. Coverage begins at 10:45pm.

The BBC had previously held the rights to the game and NFL highlights since 2015.

Sky Sports will also broadcast live coverage of the Super Bowl via their Main Event and dedicated NFL channel.

Live stream: Live coverage will also be available online via the ITVX app and ITV website. Sky subscribers can also tune in live via the Sky Go app.

Where is the Super Bowl 2023?

This year’s big game is being hosted at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona – home of the NFL’s Cardinals and the Fiesta Bowl in college football.

Formerly Cardinals Stadium and later the University of Phoenix Stadium, it opened in 2006 and has a capacity of 63,400.

Super Bowl 2023 half-time show

The latest Super Bowl half-time show will be performed by Rihanna, who has not toured since 2016.

Super Bowl 2023 prediction

Chiefs to edge an all-time classic, with Mahomes’ magical skills to avoid a loaded Philly pass rush seeing him produce more jaw-dropping plays to claim the Vince Lombardi Trophy for the second time in his brilliant career.

Chiefs to win, 35-28.

Super Bowl 2023 odds

Chiefs to win: 11/10

Eagles to win: 10/11

Odds via Betfair (subject to change).