Super Bowl commercials may come and go, but there are some that have been etched in fans' memories for years. The NFL's 100th Anniversary commercial from 2019 is one that many fans still find iconic.
The commercial appears to be an elegant dinner to celebrate the National Football League's anniversary, with commissioner Roger Goodell welcoming everyone. But running back Marshawn Lynch's stealth move to get the frosting off of the multi-tiered cake changed the entire course of the night.
As Lynch touched the cake, the golden football that was on top of the cake went tumbling to the ground and set off a frenzy.
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At one point, Joe Montana gets a hold of the ball and former Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Michael Irvin yells for it. Montana denied his former NFC foe and attempted a pass to Jerry Rice. But the pass was intercepted by none other than Deion "Primetime" Sanders. He then does a celebratory dance in front of the stage that is, of course, short-lived.
The iconic Super Bowl commercial features some of the biggest names in the NFL from the past and present.
A recreation of the "Immaculate Reception" featuring Terry Bradshaw and Franco Harris is also included, along with the iconic sidepass from Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes. Tom Brady was even seen handing his Super Bowl rings to quarterback Baker Mayfield so that he could get in on the action.
Does the NFL have another iconic Super Bowl commercial in the works?
During the 2022 conference championship games, NFL fans were teased with an upcoming Super Bowl commercial. The brief trailer for the commercial shows Detroit Lions rookie defensive end Aidan Hutchinson and Pittsburgh Steelers defensive end Cam Heyward walking down the hall of a hotel dressed as bellboys.
The two appear to be on a mission and walk up to one of the hotel room doors. Hutchinson looks into the peephole and says "Housekeeping" in a squeeky voice, while Heyward looks confused he then does the same.
The commercial then finishes by telling fans that they can watch the entirety of the commercial during the second half of the big game on February 12. Could this be the making of yet another iconic NFL Super Bowl commercial?
Who is behind the hotel room door that the two NFL defensive ends need to disguise themselves to contact? Perhaps a notable quarterback? Fans will just have to wait and see what the NFL has up their sleeve this time.