A mixed superbowl experience
This year’s Super Bowl was a mixed experience that did not live up to the usual excitement, especially when it came to the commercials.
Normally, Super Bowl ads are one of the most talked-about parts of the night, but many of this year’s commercials were boring and easy to forget.
Only a handful of commercials stood out, most failed to keep viewers interested during breaks in the game.
Instead of being creative or funny, many of the commercials gave viewers a repetitive feeling.
On the field, the Seattle Seahawks delivered a strong performance.
Their defense was the most impressive part of the game, shutting down big plays and controlling the pace from start to finish.
Kenneth Walker played a huge role on offense by running the ball effectively and helping Seattle maintain momentum, which ultimately led to a 151-scrimmage yard night, which led to him being named Super Bowl MVP.
The halftime show brought much-needed energy, as Bad Bunny’s performance connected with younger fans and college students.
Overall, the game itself had its flashes of excitement; the Seattle Seahawks’ strong defense kept the game intense and made every drive feel important.
Plays were fast, physical and competitive, which held viewers’ attention from start to finish.
However, the commercials did not come close to matching the energy of the game.
Many ads felt like dull repeated ideas that viewers have already seen before.
Instead of being creative or memorable, most commercials blended together and failed to make a good long-lasting impression.
This made the breaks in the game seem longer and less engaging.
While the football action gave viewers excitement, the commercials fell short of expectations and did not live up to the hype usually surrounding Super Bowl advertising.