Las Vegas’ first Super Bowl lived up to the billing Sunday with a sellout crowd of 61,629 fans filling Allegiant Stadium.
Football
Capacity for Sunday’s Super Bowl at Allegiant Stadium will be just less than what can be hosted for a regular season Raiders home game.
Planning for the Super Bowl began more than two years ago, and the NFL and its Las Vegas partners are close to reaping the benefits from a worldwide audience.
The home of the Raiders has become the first NFL stadium to be solely powered by renewable energy.
Allegiant Air flexes flight schedules to satisfy the heavy demand for fans flying into Las Vegas for Raiders games.
Two ticket packages for Super Bowl LVIII on Feb. 11 at Allegiant Stadium will go on sale Thursday.
The Raiders have come a long way from 2015, when they were 31st in the 32-team NFL in Forbes annual ranking of NFL team values.
Super Bowl Opening Night will kick off the week on Feb. 5 at Allegiant Stadium.
Turning cigarette butts into energy is one of the more innovative ways Allegiant Stadium and the Raiders achieved top-tier status for its sustainability efforts.
The area around Allegiant Stadium is slated to feature a larger presence of the Silver and Black.
The Raiders are ready to offer a new upscale seating option this season, with a luxury feel while still being in the midst of the fan action.
The handoff from Phoenix officially set the countdown to the 2024 edition taking place Feb. 11, 2024, at Allegiant Stadium.
Plans call for adding multiple club seating areas to the outside portions of the Modelo and Twitch lounges on the 100 level of the $2 billion facility.
Despite the Raiders starting out a disappointing 2-7, fans are still flocking to Allegiant Stadium for home games and prices on the resale ticket market remain largely stable.
Information regarding partnerships and program activities tied to Super Bowl LVII slated for Feb. 11, 2024, were highlighted during the news conference.