The NFL’s biggest stage returns to the Bay Area as Super Bowl 60 lands at Levi’s Stadium on Sunday, February 8, 2026. The Seattle Seahawks will face the New England Patriots, a coast-to-coast clash set in the heart of Silicon Valley. The game will be played in prime time and wrapped in star power, with Bad Bunny headlining a halftime show produced by Roc Nation.

This is more than a game. It’s a showcase of where football meets culture, technology, and global attention. From the venue’s big-event pedigree to a halftime show with historic representation, Super Bowl 60 is built to connect with fans of all ages and backgrounds.

Super Bowl 60 date, time, and how to watch

Kickoff is slated for 3:30 p.m. PT / 6:30 p.m. ET, with an approximate ball-in-the-air time around 3:40 p.m. PT / 6:40 p.m. ET. In the UK, Sky Sports’ coverage begins at 10 p.m., with kickoff at approximately 11:30 p.m.

In the United States, the broadcast is on NBC, with streaming options on Peacock and NFL+. Spanish-language coverage is available on Telemundo. Whether you’re on cable, streaming, or watching overseas, this one is easy to find.

“If Seattle’s momentum meets New England’s discipline, we might get a classic.”

Levi’s Stadium: The stage and the Bay Area’s Super Bowl pedigree

Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara holds about 68,500 fans and is home to the San Francisco 49ers. It’s a modern venue built for major events, and the league picked it for Super Bowl 60 on May 22, 2023.

This will be the second Super Bowl at Levi’s, after Super Bowl 50 when the Denver Broncos beat the Carolina Panthers, 24-10. It’s also the third Super Bowl in the Bay Area overall, following Super Bowl XIX at Stanford Stadium, where the 49ers beat the Miami Dolphins, 38-16. The region has a proven blueprint for handling the spotlight, from logistics to fan experiences.

Seahawks vs Patriots: The matchup, odds, and what it signals

The Seahawks and Patriots arrive as confirmed NFC and AFC champions. Seattle earned a first-round bye on their path to the big game, and the market has them favored by 4.5 points. That number says a lot: oddsmakers expect Seattle to have the upper hand, but not by a landslide.

It’s the kind of spread that puts every drive under the microscope. Field position, clock control, and red-zone decisions will swing the night. With referee Shawn Smith leading the crew, composure will matter in key moments. A couple of well-timed stops or a clean two-minute drill could decide everything.

“Four-and-a-half feels light—are we sure New England can keep pace if Seattle starts fast?”

Halftime show: Bad Bunny takes center stage

Bad Bunny will headline the Super Bowl 60 halftime show, produced by Roc Nation. He becomes the first Latino and Spanish-speaking solo headliner in Super Bowl history, a landmark step for music’s global reach inside America’s biggest game. The announcement came on September 28, 2025, and it quickly set the tone for a show that blends energy, rhythm, and cultural pride.

As Bad Bunny put it: “What I’m feeling goes beyond myself. It’s for those who came before me and ran countless yards so I could come in and score a touchdown… this is for my people, my culture and our history.” He previously guested at Super Bowl LIV alongside Shakira and Jennifer Lopez, so he knows this stage well.

Pregame ceremonies will feature a star trio: Charlie Puth singing the national anthem, Brandi Carlile performing America the Beautiful, and Coco Jones delivering Lift Every Voice and Sing. The slate blends pop, Americana, and soul for a resonant pregame moment.

Rumors around a statement-making outfit for Bad Bunny and possible appearances by other bands have swirled, but remain unconfirmed. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell hinted at major star power before the announcement with, “We would always love to have Taylor play,” but the league ultimately went in a different, and historic, direction.

“Finally, a halftime show that mirrors the NFL’s global audience.”

Why this Super Bowl matters beyond the scoreboard

Super Bowl 60 brings together tradition and change. The Bay Area’s tech-forward vibe pairs with a halftime show that speaks to a wider, more diverse audience. It’s a nod to how football lives today: on big screens, on phones, and across languages and cultures.

For fans, the mix is simple: a high-stakes game, a major music moment, and a setting built for spectacle. For the league, it’s a chance to show scale and accessibility — from network TV and Peacock to international windows like Sky Sports in the UK.

Broadcast and viewing guide at a glance

• Kickoff: 3:30 p.m. PT / 6:30 p.m. ET (approx. 3:40 p.m. PT / 6:40 p.m. ET)
• US TV/Streaming: NBC, Peacock, NFL+
• Spanish-language: Telemundo
• UK: Sky Sports coverage from 10 p.m., kickoff around 11:30 p.m.
• Venue: Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara (capacity ~68,500)
• Officiating: Referee Shawn Smith
• Odds: Seahawks favored by 4.5 points

The final word

Super Bowl 60 has the pieces fans crave: a heavyweight matchup, a proven big-game venue, and a halftime show with global pull. Seattle enters as the favorite, New England arrives with belief, and the Bay Area sets the scene.

Whether you’re tuning in for the chess match on the field or the culture on the stage, clear your Sunday. The NFL’s signature night is ready to deliver—loud, bright, and built for the moment.