As each year passes and the Super Bowl's Roman numerals become harder to decipher, there are a dwindling number of people who can say they attended the very first big game. One of them is Bob Barrows, ...

Why does the NFL use Roman numerals to identify the Super Bowl? What you need to know about Super Bowl XLI and its history: ...

That game, which wasn’t yet billed as the “Super Bowl,” took place Jan. 15, 1967, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. It ...

Super Bowl week is back, which means Roman numerals are once again at the forefront of the public consciousness. As one of ...

With 59 years of history behind the big game, there are a lot of interesting facts about the Super Bowl to brush up on before ...

Ever wonder why the Super Bowl is labeled with Roman numerals? Dive into the history behind this tradition and how it became ...

Super Bowl LIX kicks off on Sunday. What number is that, though? Here's how to use Roman numerals and why the NFL uses them for the championship game.

Going by the Roman numerals, it was Super Bowl XXXIX. For Jacksonville, it was opportunity number I (one) as the football ...

After an exciting round of Championship games, the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles are set to meet in Super Bowl LIX on February 9 in New Orleans. While this is the time of year for fun ...

But most people don't use Roman numerals in their lives, so it can be tough to discern exactly which number Super Bowl will be played this season. The Roman numerals are also a good way to ...

The NFL opted to use the number 50 instead of "L," as designers felt the Roman numeral lacked visual appeal for marketing purposes. Roman numerals returned the following year with Super Bowl LI.