Super Bowl 2025

Eagles Soar High as Kendrick Lamar Raps and Ads Flop – The Super Bowl Breakdown!

Find out how the Eagles crushed the Chiefs and why this year's Super Bowl ads left us wishing for the good ol’ days!

The Super Bowl 2025 just happened, and it’s safe to say that the Philadelphia Eagles have proven that their wings are strong enough to take down the mighty Kansas City Chiefs! With a staggering score of 40-22, the Eagles not only savored victory but also halted the Chiefs’ dreams of making history with a third consecutive win. Instead, the Eagles soared to the top under the impressive guidance of their offense featuring the powerhouse Saquon Barkley, who showcased his incredible running skills against a well-established Chiefs defense led by none other than Patrick Mahomes himself.

While the game was filled with impressive plays and a bit of nail-biting tension, it wasn't the only spectacle of the night. Super Bowl 2025 had viewers glued not only to the scoreboard but also to the extravagant array of celebrity-filled commercials. From Drew Barrymore to Vin Diesel, the star-studded ads attempted to steal the spotlight, but many fans were left scratching their heads, wondering where the classic humor and cleverness had vanished. There was a time when Super Bowl commercials were the highlight of the show – remember the hilarious antics of the Muppets promoting Booking.com? This year's ads seemed far too serious, and viewers missed the quirky creativity of yesteryears.

As the Eagles celebrated their win in New Orleans, many wondered if the excitement of previous Super Bowl matchups had been lost. Recent NFL seasons have spoiled fans with heart-stopping drama, so when faced with a lopsided game and lackluster commercials, it gave off a feeling of disappointment. While 113 million viewers tuned in, they were perhaps harboring expectations of the adrenaline-packed thrillers of the past. Will next year’s ads be a glorious return to form, or will we continue to see big names but little laughter in Super Bowl commercial breaks?

In an age where everyone seems to be clamoring for engagement, it might be time for brands to rethink their Super Bowl strategies while ensuring they aren’t just riding on celebrity coattails. The Eagles have proven that hard work and teamwork pay off, and perhaps it’s time for advertisers to take a cue from their playbook! Did you know that the first-ever Super Bowl commercial aired back in 1967? It highlighted the fact that America had switched to color television. Lucky for us, this year’s Super Bowl featured plenty of glitzy visuals, even if the content didn’t quite land! And fun fact – though it seems the ads may be struggling, Super Bowl Sunday remains the biggest day for pizza sales in the United States, with around 12 million pizzas ordered just for the event!