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Jerry Jones endorses the NFL potentially having an international Super Bowl

Untitled design (2)by: Sam Gillenwater10/03/25samdg_33
Lombardi Trophy
Kirby Lee | Imagn Images

The Super Bowl has been rotating which city it will be hosted in since its beginning in 1967. However, with all those taking place in the United States, Jerry Jones thinks that the NFL could take it international.

Jones gave that new take of his this morning while on 105.3 The FAN. He now thinks the Super Bowl could go globally, with the game and their sport having the reputation to be able to travel elsewhere and succeed outside of the U.S.

“First of all, I’m for anything that promotes the growth or expands the eyeballs for the NFL, and that has been really the goal and the practice of the NFL, certainly, ever since I’ve been involved,” Jones said. “There’s no question that having it out internationally shouldn’t take away from our fan interest and eyeballs in the United States, and should add significantly around the world outside the country. So, in general, I’m for that.

“I was pretty strong, for years and years, that it’s just never going to be the same – my town against your town – relative to our football. It just can’t be transferred to Europe and other countries. But I’ve changed that, and I’ve seen how you can take the ethos of our game and it calls on you to do unnatural things relative to physically and it causes you to play in a certain way that other sports don’t require. I think that carries over to the concept of the game, and I think that’s catching on and is very popular outside the United States. So, I’m all for it.”

This comes with the NFL currently being overseas right now with Vikings vs. Steelers last weekend in Dublin, Ireland and Vikings vs. Browns this weekend in London, England. Broncos vs. Jets the weekend after and Jaguars vs. Rams the following weekend will also be in London. The international series has also seen regular-season games in Mexico, Canada, and Germany, with one going next year to Australia. With that, Roger Goodell has had to address the idea with his league becoming further invested globally.

Taking the Super Bowl off American soil, even for a year, would likely lead to quite a reaction from fans in the United States. Still, Jerry Jones is now for the concept, with it continuing to be a talking point with the NFL spending some of the month in Europe.

NFL announces Bad Bunny as halftime performer for Super Bowl LX

The NFL closed out the first month of the season in Week 4. However, the league looked ahead to February as they closed out the weekend with their announcement for the halftime performer at Super Bowl LX.

At halftime of Sunday Night Football between the Green Bay Packers and Dallas Cowboys, Bad Bunny was announced as the halftime show, sponsored by Apple Music, for Super Bowl LX on February 8th. He’ll take the stage on the field in Santa Clara come Super Bowl Sunday’s kickoff at Levi’s Stadium.

“What I’m feeling goes beyond myself,” Bad Bunny said in a statement per the NFL. “It’s for those who came before me and ran countless yards so I could come in and score a touchdown… this is for my people, my culture, and our history. Ve y dile a tu abuela, que seremos el HALFTIME SHOW DEL SUPER BOWL.”