The Indianapolis Colts legend is always in a new ad around Super Bowl time. Check out what he's wearing in this one.

When the Kansas City Chiefs opened as a 1.5-point favorite in BetMGM’s Super Bowl LIX odds, it was all but guaranteed to be the 15th straight game with a closing spread of five points or fewer.

While still champions, some Super Bowl winning teams are worse than others. So, who are the worst Super Bowl winners ever?

As the Colts work on building a playoff team with Anthony Richardson and Shane Steichen, what lessons can they learn from this year's playoff field?

New Colts’ DC Lou Anarumo was the last defensive coordinator to accomplish this feat, something that hasn’t been done since the 2021 season.

Super Bowl LIX is already proving to offer serious star power, with ad spots led by Chris Pratt, Eugene Levy, Michelle Rodriguez and even a When Harry Met Sally reunion with Meg Ryan and Billy Crystal.

Former Indianapolis Colts and Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning will coach the AFC team, while his brother, former New York Giants QB Eli, will oversee the NFC side.

The Indianapolis Colts are officially in the Lou Anarumo era of defensive football. This hiring came after veteran coordinator Gus Bradley was with the team for three seasons (2022-2024).

The Chiefs have come a long way from the decades of playoff heartbreaks, but there have been a few times they didn’t make the big game since 2017.

The Indianapolis Colts may not be part of Super Bowl Sunday, but several players and coaches on both the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs have strong ties to Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS — Peyton Manning is returning to the Super Bowl. The two-time Super Bowl champion is part of Bud Light's ad campaign for the big game. The brand shared a clip of Manning, in full suburban neighbor mode, on Instagram Tuesday, Jan. 28. "Hey, Peyton here. Your neighbor," Manning says into a doorbell camera, Bud Light in hand.

With Philadelphia and Kansas City headed to the Super Bowl, check out our complete list of every former Shore Conference athlete to participate.