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.

Once we get to four or nine, the symbols reverse, so you’re subtracting from the last number. In this case, Super Bowl LIX looks like 50 + 1 + 10, but it’s not. It’s L (50) and IX is 10 – 1.

The Super Bowl is finally here, and by the end of this Sunday, there will be plenty of celebrations—and inevitably some frustration—in living rooms across the country. However, the deadly New ...

The NFL’s Super Bowl LIX, broadcast on FOX, FOX Deportes and Telemundo and streamed on Tubi and NFL digital properties, continues to set new marks. According to Nielsen’s new Big Data + Panel “Reach” ...

Joe Namath, Ken Stabler and Aaron Rodgers round out the No. 12 success with one Super Bowl apiece. Nos. 15 and 16 are the next-highest number when it comes to Super Bowl wins with seven.

The full streaming audience of 14.5 million viewers, and the 13.6 million attributed to Tubi (based on first-party data and figures from Adobe Analytics), are both Super Bowl records. The Tubi ...

The scoreboard at Alltel Stadium read 24-21, but on the night that lifted Jacksonville into the club of Super Bowl host ...

This year's matchup managed to squeak by the record set by the Chiefs and 49ers during last year's CBS broadcast of Super Bowl LVIII. And that broadcast beat out the previous year's record-setting ...

Super Bowl LIX is the 59th iteration of the NFL championship ... Roman numerals use groups of letters to convey a number rather than the typical figures we're accustomed to using.