text:
Super Bowl LV
NFL championship game in 2021
"2021 Super Bowl" redirects here. For the Super Bowl at the completion of the 2021 season, see Super Bowl LVI.
(AFC)
(NFC)
Head coach:
Andy Reid
Bruce Arians
KC 3 3 3 0 9
TB 7 14 10 0 31
Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Florida
Tom Brady, quarterback
Chiefs by 3[1]
Carl Cheffers[2][3]
24,835[a]
Eric Church and Jazmine Sullivan[4]
Coin toss
Suzie Dorner, ICU nurse representing medical personnel during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States
Halftime show
The Weeknd[5]
TV in the United States
ESPN Deportes (Spanish language)
Jim Nantz (play-by-play)
Tony Romo (analyst)
Tracy Wolfson and Evan Washburn (sideline reporters)
Jay Feely (special teams analyst)
Gene Steratore (rules analyst)
Nielsen ratings
38.2 (national)
59.9 (Kansas City)
52.3 (Tampa Bay)
U.S. TV viewership: 91.63 million[6]
Cost of 30-second commercial
Radio in the United States
Kevin Harlan (play-by-play)
Kurt Warner (analyst)
Laura Okmin and Tony Boselli (sideline reporters)
← LIV
LVI →
Super Bowl LV was the championship game of the National Football League (NFL) for the 2020 NFL season. The National Football Conference (NFC) champion Tampa Bay Buccaneers defeated the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Kansas City Chiefs, 31–9. The game took place on February 7, 2021, at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, the home stadium of the Buccaneers, marking the first time that a team played a Super Bowl in its home stadium.[7][8] Due to COVID-19 protocols limiting the stadium's seating capacity to 25,000 fans, it was the least-attended Super Bowl.[9]
The Buccaneers' victory was their second and made them the only team other than the Baltimore Ravens to be undefeated in multiple Super Bowls. They finished the regular season with an 11–5 record and a wild card berth to advance to their second Super Bowl appearance through the guidance of several new acquisitions, most notably veteran quarterback Tom Brady in his first season away from the New England Patriots, who was the Super Bowl's oldest player at 43. The Chiefs, aided by their top-ranked offense, finished the regular season with a league-best 14–2 record to advance to their fourth Super Bowl appearance and were the defending Super Bowl LIV champions, seeking to become the first repeat champions since the Patriots in 2004.[10]
Kansas City entered the game favored to win, but were undone by offensive struggles and costly penalties.[11] For the first time under quarterback Patrick Mahomes, the Chiefs failed to score a touchdown and lost by double-digits, making them the third Super Bowl team to not score a touchdown.[b][12] They committed 11 penalties for 120 yards, including a record eight penalties for 95 yards in the first half, most of which were called against the defense.[13][14] The Buccaneers capitalized on these mistakes to take a commanding 21–6 lead at halftime and dominated the remainder of the game. Brady, who also extended his player records for Super Bowl appearances at 10 and wins at seven, was named Super Bowl MVP for a record fifth time and was the first to receive the award with multiple franchises.[15][16][17] He became the oldest player to receive the honor and win a Super Bowl as the starting quarterback, breaking additional personal records, while Bruce Arians was the oldest head coach to win the Super Bowl at 68.
The game was televised nationally by CBS. Country music singer Eric Church and R&B singer Jazmine Sullivan performed the national anthem, while the halftime show was headlined by Canadian singer The Weeknd.[5] On television, Super Bowl LV was seen by 91.63 million viewers, the lowest ratings for the game since 2006. Combined with viewership on other platforms, viewership was down by 5% overall in comparison to Super Bowl LIV, but with a 69% increase in average streaming viewership.
1.1 Host selection process
1.2 Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic
2.1 Kansas City Chiefs
2.2 Tampa Bay Buccaneers
2.3 Playoffs
2.4 Pre-game notes
3 Media coverage
3.1.1 Lead-out programs
3.1.2 Ratings
3.1.3 Advertising
3.2 International
4 Entertainment
4.1 Pre-game ceremonies
4.2 Halftime show
5 Game summary
5.1 First half
5.2 Second half
5.3 Box score
6 Final statistics
6.1 Statistical comparison
6.2 Individual statistics
7 Starting lineups
8 Officials
Host selection process
Raymond James Stadium, decorated for Super Bowl LV, January 31, 2021
On May 19, 2015, the league announced the five finalists for hosting Super Bowl LIII in 2019 and Super Bowl LIV in 2020. NFL team owners voted on these cities on May 24, 2016, with the first round of voting determining the host for Super Bowl LIII, and the second round deciding the site for Super Bowl LIV. In a development not known in advance, a third round of voting was added to select a Super Bowl LV hosting site.[18] Atlanta and Miami were awarded Super Bowls LIII and LIV respectively, removing them from the running for LV. Los Angeles was not eligible for Super Bowl LIII, as their stadium was under construction and would not yet be finished; it was eligible for LIV and LV, and opted to bid only on the latter.[19]
The two candidates were:
Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Florida: Tampa had hosted four Super Bowls, the last being Super Bowl XLIII in 2009.
SoFi Stadium, Inglewood, California: Los Angeles had hosted the Super Bowl seven times, most recently in 1993 with Super Bowl XXVII; that game, along with the four prior Super Bowls in the area, was held at the Rose Bowl while the first two Super Bowls in the Los Angeles area were held at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
Los Angeles was originally chosen as the host site for Super Bowl LV in a vote on May 24, 2016.[19][20][21] However, due to construction delays, authorities announced that the stadium would not be completed until the start of the 2020 NFL season.[22] On May 23, 2017, NFL owners voted unanimously, with the Rams' approval, to move Super Bowl LV to Tampa. The City of Inglewood will instead host Super Bowl LVI in 2022.[23]
Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic
Outside Raymond James Stadium, one week prior to Super Bowl LV
See also: Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on sports and COVID-19 pandemic in Florida
As of the start of the 2020 NFL season, the league had forbidden on-field entertainment, such as halftime shows and national anthem performances at games with spectators. These elements, which have historically been cornerstones of the Super Bowl entertainment, would have been produced off-site had restrictions remained in place.[24] In case a COVID-19 outbreak forced the postponements of regular season and playoff games, the league stated that Super Bowl LV could be delayed as far as February 28.[25]
The state of Florida removed capacity restrictions for sporting events in October, although the three Florida-based teams have voluntarily maintained 20–25 percent capacity limits.[26] As of late October 2020, the NFL was planning a minimum attendance of 20% of capacity, in hopes that a larger capacity would be possible by game day.[27]
Cardboard cutouts of fans can be seen in the stands, one week before the game
Entertainment at the NFL Super Bowl LV Experience along the Tampa Riverwalk.
On January 22, 2021, the NFL had originally announced that the game would have 22,000 fans in attendance, 7,500 of whom would be health care workers who had received a COVID-19 vaccine, primarily from the Tampa and central Florida region.[28] The NFL also filled in the empty seats by selling 30,000 cardboard cutouts to fans.[29][30][31] On February 2, the league increased the expected attendance to 25,000.[9] Super Bowl LV was the least-attended Super Bowl in the game's history; the next-lowest attendance was the 61,946 who attended the inaugural game in 1967.[32]
NFL protocols require the closest rows of seats to be blocked with tarps in order to reduce spectator proximity to the field.[33] For the Super Bowl, they were covered with additional LED video boards.[34]
The traditional events held during Super Bowl week were significantly reduced. Capacity at the Super Bowl Experience at Julian B. Lane Riverfront Park was limited due to health and safety protocols.[35] Instead of holding practices and participating in media events during the entire week in the Super Bowl host city, the Chiefs flew into Tampa on the day before the game as they had during the regular season (had another NFC team advanced to the Super Bowl instead of the Buccaneers, they would have done this as well).[36] The "Super Bowl Opening Night" festivities on the Monday preceding the game were cancelled and replaced with a virtual media availability.[37]
In March, health officials in Hillsborough County, Florida determined that Super Bowl LV was not a superspreader event. The officials cited 53 cases (out of 14,809 confirmed cases overall in a one-month span surrounding the game) that were traced to official Super Bowl events, three of those being people who attended the game itself; they also noted that unofficial house parties were likely far greater causes of spread during that time span.[38]
Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes was looking to lead Kansas City to consecutive Super Bowl titles.
Main article: 2020 Kansas City Chiefs season
As defending Super Bowl Champions, the Kansas City Chiefs recorded an NFL-best 14–2 record in 2020 under eighth year head coach Andy Reid.[39] Other than a 40–32 loss against the Las Vegas Raiders in week 5,[40] their only defeat was in the final game of the season against the Los Angeles Chargers, when they rested most of their starters because they had already clinched the No. 1 seed in the playoffs. This appearance was the Chiefs' fourth trip to the Super Bowl. They lost Super Bowl I (1967), but won Super Bowls IV (1970) and LIV (2020).[41]
Kansas City's offense ranked first in the NFL in yards (6,653) and sixth in points scored (473). Quarterback Patrick Mahomes made the Pro Bowl for the third consecutive season, throwing for 4,740 yards (second in the league) and 38 touchdowns, with only six interceptions, while also finishing the season as Kansas City's second leading rusher with a career high 308 yards and two scores. His main target was Pro Bowl tight end Travis Kelce, who caught 105 passes for 1,416 yards and 11 touchdowns, making him the NFL's second leading receiver and setting a new league record for receiving yards by a tight end.[42] Pro Bowl receiver Tyreek Hill had 87 receptions for 1,276 yards and 15 touchdowns, while also rushing for 132 yards and two touchdowns. Mahomes also had receivers Demarcus Robinson (45 receptions for 466 yards), Mecole Hardman (41 reception for 561 yards and 360 return yards on special teams), and Sammy Watkins (37 receptions for 421 yards). The team's leading rusher from 2019, Damien Williams, opted out of the 2020 season due to COVID-19 concerns and because his mother had recently been diagnosed with Stage IV cancer.[43] In his place, rookie running back Clyde Edwards-Helaire stepped up to fill the void, rushing for 808 yards and four touchdowns, while also catching 36 passes for 297 yards and another touchdown alongside Le'Veon Bell who had 254 yards and two touchdowns after being released from the New York Jets earlier that season. Tackle Eric Fisher led the Chiefs offensive line, making his second Pro Bowl selection. However, he was forced to miss the Super Bowl after suffering a torn achilles tendon in the AFC championship game.[44] Laurent Duvernay-Tardif, a starting guard for the 2019 season, was first NFL player to announce he would not play the season because of COVID-19, instead working as an orderly at a Montreal long-term care facility during the pandemic.[45][46] On special teams, kicker Harrison Butker made 25-of-27 field goals, including all four of his attempts from over 50 yards.[47]
The Chiefs defense was ranked 16th in the league in yards allowed (5,733). The Chiefs defensive line was led by Pro Bowl selections Chris Jones (71⁄2 sacks and two forced fumbles) and Frank Clark (six sacks). Linebacker Anthony Hitchens ranked second on the team with 78 tackles. Kansas City's secondary was led by Pro Bowl strong safety Tyrann Mathieu (68 tackles, six interceptions, and one fumble recovery) and free safety Daniel Sorensen (91 tackles, three interceptions, and two forced fumbles).[47]
Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady became the Super Bowl's oldest player at age 43.
Main article: 2020 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers finished the 2020 season with an 11–5 record under second-year head coach Bruce Arians. Prior to this, the team had not won a playoff game since Super Bowl XXXVII in 2003 and had not made the playoffs since 2007–08.[48] The team also recorded only three winning seasons since 2008 and had gone 7–9 the previous year.[49]
During the 2020 off-season, the Buccaneers chose not to re-sign quarterback Jameis Winston, whom they selected first overall in 2015. To replace Winston, they made arguably the biggest off-season acquisition by signing 20-year veteran Tom Brady, one of the NFL's most decorated players.[50] The signing marked the first time that Brady would play for a team other than the New England Patriots, where he was considered the offensive engine of the franchise's dynasty. Tight end Rob Gronkowski, Brady's teammate in New England and considered one of the greatest in his position, was lured out of retirement and acquired through a trade with the Patriots.[51] Further off-season acquisitions included running back Leonard Fournette,[52] running back LeSean McCoy, and placekicker Ryan Succop.[53] In the 2020 NFL Draft, Tampa Bay bolstered their offensive line by selecting tackle Tristan Wirfs 13th overall.[54] After Week 6, they signed accomplished, but controversial wide receiver Antonio Brown, who had been out of the league for over a year.[55]
Tampa Bay's offense was ranked seventh in league yards (6,145) and third in points scored (492). The 43-year old Brady threw for 4,633 yards and 40 touchdowns, 12 interceptions and rushed for three touchdowns. His main targets were Mike Evans who caught 70 passes for 1,001 yards and 13 touchdowns, Chris Godwin who caught 65 passes for 840 yards and seven touchdowns, and Rob Gronkowski who caught 45 passes for 623 yards and seven touchdowns. Brady also had other receivers to go to with Scotty Miller (33 passes, 501 yards and three touchdowns), Antonio Brown (44 catches, 483 yards and four touchdowns), and Cameron Brate (28 catches, 282 yards and two touchdowns). Ronald Jones was the team's leading rusher with 978 yards and seven touchdowns, while also catching 28 passes for 165 yards and another touchdown. Leonard Fournette also added 367 rushing yards and six touchdowns, while also hauling in 36 passes. Kicker Ryan Succop ranked sixth in the NFL with 136 points, making 28-of-31 field goal attempts.[56]
Tampa Bay's defense was ranked sixth in the league in yardage allowed (5,234). The defensive line was anchored by defensive ends Ndamukong Suh (six sacks) and William Gholston (20 QB hits and eight tackles for loss). The line was also aided by edge rushing outside linbackers Jason Pierre-Paul, the team's lone Pro Bowl selection (91⁄2 sacks, four forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries), and Shaquil Barrett (eight sacks and two force fumbles). The team also had linebackers Devin White (140 tackles and nine sacks) and Lavonte David (117 tackles and three forced fumbles). Cornerback Carlton Davis led the team with four interceptions, while rookie safety Antoine Winfield Jr. added 94 tackles, one interception, and three sacks.[56][57]
Main article: 2020–21 NFL playoffs
The Kansas City Chiefs won the AFC West division title for a fifth consecutive year and the top seed in the AFC playoffs with a league-best 14–2 record. After clinching a first-round bye, the Chiefs defeated the Cleveland Browns 22–17 in the Divisional round to send them to their third straight AFC Championship Game. They then won 38–24 over the Buffalo Bills for their second straight Lamar Hunt Trophy. However, the victories proved costly. In the divisional round, quarterback Patrick Mahomes suffered a turf toe injury before being removed in the third quarter due to a concussion.[58] The former continued to afflict Mahomes entering the Super Bowl, with him required to undergo toe surgery after the game.[59] Additionally, left tackle Eric Fisher departed the conference championship with a torn Achilles, forcing him to miss the Super Bowl.[60] The loss of Fisher compounded Kansas City's offensive line troubles, as right tackle Mitchell Schwartz had been lost earlier in the season with a back injury.[61]
Meanwhile, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers finished as the fifth seed and second place in the NFC South with an 11–5 record, losing a tiebreaker with the New Orleans Saints. They were the first team under quarterback Tom Brady to reach the playoffs as a wild card. In the Wild Card Round, the Buccaneers defeated the Washington Football Team 31–23,[62] to advance to the divisional round against the Saints, who had swept them in the regular season. Tampa Bay then defeated New Orleans 30–20 to advance to the NFC Championship Game.[63] The Buccaneers then upset the top-seeded Green Bay Packers in the NFC Championship Game 31–26 advancing to the Super Bowl. They also became the first team to make the Super Bowl as a Wild Card team since the 2010–11 Green Bay Packers.[64] Tampa Bay became the first team to play and win a Super Bowl in its home stadium, and only the third to play in their home metro area (alongside the 1979–80 Los Angeles Rams and 1984–85 San Francisco 49ers).[65] In addition, the Buccaneers became only the fifth team to win three road games to advance to the Super Bowl.[66]
Pre-game notes
The Buccaneers were the designated home team for Super Bowl LV, as the home team alternates between the two conferences annually.[67] The fact that the Buccaneers were designated as the "home" team in their home stadium was a coincidence. As the designated home team, the Buccaneers elected to wear their white jerseys with pewter pants. The Chiefs wore their red jerseys with white pants.[68][69]
Even though the game was played in the Buccaneers' home stadium, the league treated this as a neutral site game, not allowing the Buccaneers to fire the cannons from the stadium's signature pirate ship. The cannons are normally fired after every scoring play and when the offense enters the red zone. The cannons were only fired during player introductions and after the end of the game.[70]
Gambling establishments had the Chiefs as three-point favorites and projected 57 points scored.[71]
The Chiefs and Buccaneers played each other during the regular season. The Chiefs won the Week 12 game in Tampa, 27–24. This marked the 14th time the Super Bowl featured a rematch of a regular season game and the first time this has happened since Super Bowl XLVI in 2012.[72]
This was the first time that both Super Bowl starting quarterbacks – Patrick Mahomes and Tom Brady – have won the AP NFL MVP and Super Bowl MVP awards; as Brady is Mahomes' senior by eighteen years, some billed the matchup as comparable to Michael Jordan versus LeBron James.[73]
Since the Buccaneers reached the Super Bowl, Tampa was nicknamed "Champa Bay", as all three of the area's major professional sports teams made their league's championship round during the past five months; the Tampa Bay Lightning won the 2020 Stanley Cup Finals while the Tampa Bay Rays lost the 2020 World Series.[74][75][76]
Chiefs linebackers coach Britt Reid, the son of head coach Andy Reid, was involved in a car accident on February 4, 2021. Two young children were injured in the crash. Reid admitted to consuming two to three alcoholic drinks and being on Adderall, a prescription medication, while driving. He did not coach in the game.[77][78]
Super Bowl LV was televised by CBS. Although NBC was to air this game under the current rotation, they traded the game to CBS in exchange for Super Bowl LVI, which falls during the 2022 Winter Olympics and is the first to be scheduled during an ongoing Olympic Games (this also upholds a gentleman's agreement between the NFL's broadcasters not to counterprogram the Super Bowl,[79] as NBC also holds the U.S. broadcast rights to the Olympics). CBS, to an extent, also benefited from holding rights to the Super Bowl in the same year that it held the rights to the NCAA Final Four, which is cycled with WarnerMedia Entertainment channels on a two-year cycle with TBS, as well as the AFC Championship Game in primetime, which contractually alternates between afternoon and primetime on a two-year cycle with the NFC Championship Game on Fox.[80][81]
CBS used 120 cameras in total, including ten 4K cameras, two 8K cameras, a crane camera, a Trolley Cam running parallel with the field, and two Sony Venice cameras that were used to produce cinematic and "3D-like" scenes reminiscent of video games. Production was decentralized due to COVID-19 protocols, with some production duties being conducted remotely from the CBS Broadcast Center in New York City and at individual employees' homes.[82] CBS officially introduced a rebranding of the CBS Sports division during Super Bowl LV, as part of a larger brand unification process between the CBS network's main divisions.[83][84]
Building upon its involvement in a youth-oriented broadcast of one of the Wild Card games, Nickelodeon contributed family-oriented social media content, including "Nick-ified" highlight videos with similar augmented reality effects to the aforementioned Wild Card broadcast. These "slime-lights" were also featured during a highlights package on CBS at halftime. Nickelodeon also produced a half-hour preview special for the game to air on the channel, and an NFL-themed edition of its game show Unfiltered as a segment during The Super Bowl Today.[85][86][87]
ESPN Deportes aired a Spanish-language broadcast. Unlike the two other networks in the Super Bowl rotation, CBS does not have a Spanish-language cable network; it has sold the Spanish-language rights to ESPN Deportes for each of its Super Bowl broadcasts since Super Bowl 50.[88]
Lead-out programs
On December 3, 2020, CBS announced that its lead-out program would be the series premiere of The Equalizer.[89] After late local programs, CBS also aired a special Sunday-night episode of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.[90]
Around 91.6 million viewers watched Super Bowl LV on linear television, an 8% decline over Super Bowl LIV and the least-watched game since 2006. CBS reported a total of 96.4 million viewers when combined with viewership of the Spanish-language broadcast and digital platforms, a 5% year-over-year decline overall. CBS reported an average of 5.7 million streaming viewers per-minute, a 69% increase year-over-year that made it the most-streamed Super Bowl to-date.[91][90]
The estimated cost of a 30-second commercial at Super Bowl LV remained steady with 2020, with CBS reportedly charging around $5.5 million. The economic impact of COVID-19 prompted some brands to skip the game, including Avocados from Mexico, Budweiser (who donated the airtime it purchased to the Ad Council for public service announcements regarding COVID-19 vaccination; Budweiser parent company Anheuser-Busch would still air ads for Bud Light and Michelob Ultra during the game, as well as its first-ever corporate spot, directed by filmmaker David Fincher. The company's total purchase remained in line with that of Super Bowl LIV),[92][93][94] Coca-Cola, Hyundai, and Pepsi (focusing more on its halftime show sponsorship).[95][96] As of January 25, CBS had not yet sold out its advertising inventory.[92]
Companies such as DraftKings, Fiverr, Logitech, and Vroom made their Super Bowl debut as advertisers.[97][98][99][100] Robinhood, which had recently gained mainstream media attention due to the GameStop short squeeze, aired its first Super Bowl commercial at the game.[101] Reddit ran a five-second ad in nine of the top ten media markets, saying that was all it could afford.[102]
Amazon Studios and Universal Pictures aired commercials for upcoming films during the game, including Coming 2 America and Old. Disney aired commercials for its upcoming films and Disney+ series.[103][104] CBS promoted the upcoming relaunch of its subscription streaming service CBS All Access as Paramount+.[105]
In Canada, CTV and TSN televised this game in English and RDS in French.[106][107] As with the 2020 edition, CTV invoked simultaneous substitution over U.S. network signals (including ads) distributed in Canada, as a CRTC ban on such substitutions during the Super Bowl had been overturned by a December 2019 Supreme Court of Canada decision.[108]
In the United Kingdom and Ireland, the game was televised on the free-to-air channel BBC One and paid-subscription channel Sky One (as well as its sister channels Sky Sports Main Event and NFL). It was carried on radio via BBC Radio 5 Live.[109] In Germany, Austria and Switzerland, free-to-air channel ProSieben broadcast the event through its ran format;[110] 2.2 million Germans watched the game, which encouraged the NFL to further consider adding Germany to the International Series in the future.[111] In Belgium and Portugal the game was televised by paid-subscription channel Eleven Sports.[112]
Subscription streaming platform DAZN also streamed the Super Bowl in several countries including Canada, Germany, and Japan.[107]
Pre-game ceremonies
A special pre-game concert for the invited health care workers attending the game—the TikTok Tailgate—was held in the afternoon prior to Super Bowl LV, and was headlined by Miley Cyrus, with guest appearances by Joan Jett and Billy Idol.[113] Portions were aired during CBS's pre-game show, while the full concert was streamed on the TikTok app.[114][115] While performing her song "Wrecking Ball", Cyrus broke down and said that it "never gets easier".[116]
A pre-game segment addressing racial unrest in the United States and the NFL's Inspire Change campaign featured a pre-recorded performance of "Lift Every Voice and Sing" by Alicia Keys from the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.[117] National Youth Poet Laureate Amanda Gorman recited an original poem recognizing the game's three honorary captains participating in the coin toss ceremony: Los Angeles teacher Trimaine Davis, Tampa nurse Suzie Dorner and Marine veteran James Martin.[118]
R&B singer H.E.R. performed "America the Beautiful", and country music singer Eric Church and R&B singer Jazmine Sullivan performed "The Star-Spangled Banner". This was the second time that the national anthem was sung as a duet in a Super Bowl, the first time being in 2006.[4]
Main article: Super Bowl LV halftime show
The halftime show was headlined by The Weeknd.[5][119][120] Dave Meyers was the show's executive producer, while Roc Nation produced and creatively directed. Additionally, Hamish Hamilton directed the performance.[121][122] The show featured a number of his hit songs, including "Can't Feel My Face", "Earned It", and "Blinding Lights", among others.[123]
It was reported that he had spent US$7 million of his own money on the show, which featured men dressed in all black with red jackets and bandages on their face as backup dancers.[123] The halftime show garnered mixed reviews from critics, noting that while the logistical side of the performance was impressive, the lack of guest performers and the poor audio mixing were heavy drawbacks to the occasion.[124][125]
Buccaneers tight end Rob Gronkowski caught two touchdown passes in the first half.
Kansas City won the coin toss and deferred possession to the second half. The opening kickoff from Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker was returned to the Tampa Bay 24-yard line. The Buccaneers' opening drive stalled to a three-and-out, and the resulting Bradley Pinion punt was downed at the Kansas City 33-yard line. The Chiefs' first drive ended similarly, with the offense able to gain only one first down and Tommy Townsend's punt resulting in a touchback. Tampa Bay's second drive started with a promising 13-yard rush by Ronald Jones II, but stalled from there and resulted in another punt by Pinion, this one downed at the Chiefs' 38-yard line. Kansas City's ensuing drive took them 31 yards in eight plays, culminating in the first points of the game: a 49-yard field goal by Butker. On the next drive, Buccaneers running back Leonard Fournette rushed four times for 26 yards on an eight-play, 70-yard drive that ended on Tom Brady's eight-yard touchdown pass to Rob Gronkowski, giving Tampa Bay a four-point lead. This was the 13th postseason touchdown pass from Brady to Gronkowski, setting a new record, which they had previously shared with Joe Montana and Jerry Rice.[126] It was also the first time in Brady's 10 Super Bowls that he threw a touchdown pass in the first quarter.[127] The Chiefs' next drive, which started on their own 37-yard line, ended in a three-and-out, and the Buccaneers took over on their own 30-yard line following the punt.[128]
On their first drive of the second quarter, Brady's 31-yard completion to Mike Evans gave Tampa Bay a first and goal at the Chiefs six-yard line. However the Bucs were only able to reach the Chiefs' one-yard line with their next three plays, and Ronald Jones II was stopped short of the goal line on a fourth down rushing attempt (a ruling that was challenged by Tampa Bay and upheld), giving the ball over on downs to Kansas City. The Chiefs were unable to capitalize off of the stop. The Chiefs' Tommy Townsend punted deep into Tampa Bay territory, but Kansas City was flagged for a holding call and had to punt again. Townsend's follow-up punt went out-of-bounds at the Chiefs' 38-yard line, for a net of only 29 yards. On the next drive, Brady threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to Gronkowski, increasing the Buccaneers' lead to 14–3. The Buccaneers' drive was aided by two significant penalties – first, an interception by the Chiefs' Tyrann Mathieu was negated by defensive holding call. Later, after Kansas City stopped the Buccaneers on third down, the Chiefs' Mecole Hardman was called for offsides during the ensuing field goal attempt, giving the Buccaneers a first down as a result of the five-yard penalty.[129] Kansas City responded by moving the ball 61 yards in 10 plays, with Patrick Mahomes completing three passes to Travis Kelce for 36 yards and rushing for 11. Butker finished the possession with another field goal, this from 34 yards, making the score 14–6. Tampa Bay's final first half drive began on their own 29-yard line with just over a minute on the clock, and increased their lead to 21–6 with a five-play, 71-yard drive, the longest a 15-yard catch by Fournette. Brady finished it with a one-yard touchdown pass to Antonio Brown with six seconds to play. Again, Tampa Bay was aided by penalties – in particular a 34-yard pass interference call against Bashaud Breeland who was covering Evans, and an eight-yard pass interference call against Mathieu in the end zone.[129] All told, in the first half the Chiefs were penalized eight times for 95 yards – the most penalties called on any team in one half in any game of the 2020–21 NFL season, while the Buccaneers were flagged for one five-yard penalty.[130] At halftime, the Buccaneers led the Chiefs 21–6.[128]
The second half began with a kickoff by Pinion, which was returned to the Chiefs' own 19-yard line. On the next play, Clyde Edwards-Helaire rushed for a 26-yard gain. Edwards-Helaire also had a 10-yard run on the drive, which went for 47 yards in seven plays and concluded with a 52-yard field goal, Butker's third of the game, making the score 21–9. Tampa Bay stormed right back with a six-play, 74-yard drive, featuring a 25-yard completion from Brady to Gronkowski. On the next play, Fournette's 27-yard touchdown burst increased the Bucs lead to 28–9. Following a touchback, Kansas City began their drive on their own 25-yard line, but an interception by Antoine Winfield Jr. at the Chiefs' 45-yard line gave Tampa Bay the ball back. Despite the fact that the Buccaneers were only able to gain eleven yards on their next eight plays, they were able to capitalize on the turnover, as Succop ended the drive with a 52-yard field goal, increasing their lead to 31–9. On the next drive, Tampa Bay forced a turnover on downs at their own 11-yard line with 13:43 left in the game, stuffing a running play for a one-yard gain and then forcing Mahomes to throw three straight incompletions.[128]
The Chiefs defense forced Tampa Bay to punt for just the third time, allowing their offense to take the ball at their own eight-yard line. They got the ball across midfield, but turned the ball over to Tampa Bay on downs at the Bucs' 27-yard line. The Buccaneers then went three-and-out, and punted the ball to the Kansas City 42-yard line. Kansas City drove the ball to the Buccaneers 10-yard line, but Mahomes threw an interception to Devin White with 1:33 left in the game, which was downed in the end zone for a touchback. Brady then kneeled the ball three times for Tampa Bay, running out the clock, ending the game at 31–9.[128] Brady, who completed 21 of 29 passes for 201 yards and three touchdowns, won the Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Award for a record fifth time in his career, extending his previous record of four.[131]
Fournette was the game's leading rusher with 16 carries for 89 yards and a touchdown, while also catching four passes for 46 yards. Gronkowski, who caught only two passes in Tampa Bay's previous three postseason games, was the team's leading receiver with six receptions for 67 yards and two touchdowns. White had eight solo tackles (two for a loss), four assisted tackles, and an interception. Mahomes finished the day 26-of-49 for 270 yards and two interceptions, while also rushing for 33 yards. Kelce caught 10 passes for 133 yards, setting a new Super Bowl record for receiving yards by a tight end. Out of 110 Super Bowl teams, Kansas City became just the third to finish the game without scoring a touchdown, joining the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl VI and the Los Angeles Rams in Super Bowl LIII. Buccaneers coach Bruce Arians became the oldest coach to win a Super Bowl, at 68 years and 127 days, while the team became the first to score at least 30 points in four games during the same postseason.[132]
Kansas City Chiefs vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers—Game summary
Chiefs (AFC) 3 3 3 0 9
Buccaneers (NFC) 7 14 10 0 31
at Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Florida
Game time: 6:40 p.m. EST
Game weather: Clear, 63 °F (17 °C)
Game attendance: 24,835
Referee: Carl Cheffers
TV announcers (CBS): Jim Nantz, Tony Romo, Tracy Wolfson, Evan Washburn, Jay Feely and Gene Steratore
Recap, Game Book
Scoring information
1 5:10 8 31 3:23 KC 49-yard field goal by Harrison Butker 3 0
1 0:37 8 75 4:33 TB Rob Gronkowski 8-yard touchdown reception from Tom Brady, Ryan Succop kick good 3 7
2 6:05 6 38 2:58 TB Gronkowski 17-yard touchdown reception from Brady, Succop kick good 3 14
2 1:01 10 61 5:04 KC 34-yard field goal by Butker 6 14
2 0:06 5 71 0:55 TB Antonio Brown 1-yard touchdown reception from Brady, Succop kick good 6 21
3 11:26 7 47 3:34 KC 52-yard field goal by Butker 9 21
3 7:45 6 74 3:41 TB Leonard Fournette 27-yard touchdown run, Succop kick good 9 28
3 2:46 8 11 3:34 TB 51-yard field goal by Succop 9 31
"TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football.
Final statistics
Statistical comparison
Team-to-team comparison[133]
First downs rushing 12 12
First downs passing 7 8
First downs penalty 3 6
Third down efficiency 3–13 4–12
Fourth down efficiency 1–3 0–1
Rushing attempts 17 33
Yards per rush 6.3 4.4
Passing–completions/attempts 26/49 21/29
Times sacked–total yards 3–27 1–6
Interceptions thrown 2 0
Punt returns–total yards 1–0 0–0
Kickoff returns–total yards 3–87 3–75
Interceptions–total return yards 0–0 2–0
Punts–average yardage 3–35.7 4–37.5
Fumbles–lost 0-0 1-0
Penalties–yards 11–120 4–39
Records set[134]
(Unless noted as "NFL Championships" or "Pro Football History", all records refer only to Super Bowls)
Most appearances, player 10 Tom Brady (Tampa Bay)
Most appearances, starting player 10
Most NFL championships won, player 7
Most wins, player 7
Most Super Bowl MVPs, player 5
Most pass attempts, player (career) 421
Most pass completions, player (career) 277
Most passing yards, player (career) 3,039
Most touchdown passes, player (career) 21
Oldest quarterback, player 43 years, 188 days
Oldest quarterback, starting player 43 years, 188 days
Oldest quarterback, winning team 43 years, 188 days
Oldest player 43 years, 188 days
Oldest player, starting player 43 years, 188 days
Oldest player, winning team 43 years, 188 days
Oldest player to win Super Bowl MVP 43 years, 188 days
Most touchdowns, QB-receiver tandem (career) 5 Tom Brady-Rob Gronkowski (Tampa Bay)
Most receptions, tight end (career) 29 Rob Gronkowski (Tampa Bay)
Most receiving yards, tight end 133 Travis Kelce (Kansas City)
Oldest head coach, winning team 68 years, 325 days Bruce Arians (Tampa Bay)
Most penalty yards in any half 95 Kansas City Chiefs
Most first downs by penalty, both teams 9 Tampa Bay (6) v. Kansas City (3)
Most first downs by penalty, team 6 Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Lowest stadium audience attendance 24,835 Super Bowl LV
Records tied
Most championships won in Pro Football history, player[135] 7 Tom Brady (Tampa Bay)
Most fumbles, player (career) 5
Most teams with win, quarterback (career) 2
Most teams scoring touchdowns, player (career) 2 Rob Gronkowski (Tampa Bay)
Most fumbles recovered, player (career) 2 Patrick Mahomes (Kansas City)
Fewest touchdowns, team 0 Kansas City Chiefs
Fewest rushing touchdowns, team 0
Fewest passing touchdowns, team 0
Fewest punt returns, team 0 Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Fewest turnovers, team 0
Fewest punt return yards, both teams 0 Super Bowl LV
Fewest fumbles lost, both teams 0
Kansas City statistics[133]
Chiefs passing
C/ATT1
Patrick Mahomes 26/49 270 0 2 52.3
Chiefs rushing
Yds/Car
Clyde Edwards-Helaire 9 64 0 26 7.1
Patrick Mahomes 5 33 0 11 6.6
Darrel Williams 2 5 0 3 2.5
Tyreek Hill 1 5 0 5 5.0
Chiefs receiving
Travis Kelce 10 133 0 33 15
Tyreek Hill 7 73 0 23 10
Clyde Edwards-Helaire 2 23 0 18 3
Darrel Williams 2 10 0 9 7
Mecole Hardman 2 4 0 4 6
Sammy Watkins 1 13 0 13 1
Demarcus Robinson 1 11 0 11 2
Byron Pringle 1 3 0 3 2
Tampa Bay statistics[133]
Buccaneers passing
Tom Brady 21/29 201 3 0 125.8
Buccaneers rushing
Leonard Fournette 16 89 1 27 5.6
Ronald Jones II 12 61 0 13 5.1
Tom Brady 4 –2 0 0 –0.5
Scotty Miller 1 –3 0 –3 –3
Buccaneers receiving
Rob Gronkowski 6 67 2 25 7
Antonio Brown 5 22 1 16 6
Leonard Fournette 4 46 0 15 4
Cameron Brate 3 26 0 15 3
Chris Godwin 2 9 0 8 4
Mike Evans 1 31 0 31 1
Ronald Jones II 0 0 0 0 1
Joe Haeg 0 0 0 0 1
Tyler Johnson 0 0 0 0 1
Tanner Hudson 0 0 0 0 1
1Completions/attempts
2Carries
3Long gain
4Receptions
5Times targeted
Both teams used a single set back formation as their base offense, with three wide receivers, one tight end and one running back. On defense, both teams used a variation of the nickel defense, as their base defense, with five defensive backs. Kansas City used a 4–2–5 variation with four down linemen and two linebackers, while Tampa Bay used a 2–4–5 with two down linemen and four linebackers. Kansas City's normal starter at left tackle, Pro Bowl selection Eric Fisher, was out with an achilles tendon injury he suffered in the AFC Championship Game. With his injury and others along the offensive line, the Chiefs were starting their fourth option on the depth chart at left tackle, third option at right guard, and third option at right tackle.
Starting lineups for Super Bowl LV[133]
Demarcus Robinson WR Mike Evans
Travis Kelce TE Rob Gronkowski
Mike Remmers LT Donovan Smith
Nick Allegretti LG Ali Marpet
Austin Reiter C Ryan Jensen
Stefen Wisniewski RG Aaron Stinnie
Andrew Wylie RT Tristan Wirfs
Tyreek Hill WR Scotty Miller
Byron Pringle WR Chris Godwin
Patrick Mahomes QB Tom Brady
Clyde Edwards-Helaire RB Leonard Fournette
Tanoh Kpassagnon LDE DL Ndamukong Suh
Chris Jones LDT NT Rakeem Nuñez-Roches
Derrick Nnadi RDT OLB Jason Pierre-Paul
Frank Clark RDE ILB Devin White
Anthony Hitchens LB ILB Lavonte David
Damien Wilson LB OLB Shaquil Barrett
Charvarius Ward LCB CB Carlton Davis
Bashaud Breeland RCB CB Jamel Dean
L'Jarius Sneed CB Sean Murphy-Bunting
Daniel Sorensen FS S Jordan Whitehead
Tyrann Mathieu SS S Antoine Winfield Jr.
Super Bowl LV featured seven officials. Sarah Thomas was the first woman to officiate a Super Bowl.[136] This was the first Super Bowl to have an alternate official for every position on the field since Super Bowl I. It was also the first time the replay official had a backup.[3] The numbers in parentheses below indicate their uniform numbers.[2][3]
Referee: Carl Cheffers (51)
Umpire: Fred Bryan (11)
Down judge: Sarah Thomas (53)
Line judge: Rusty Baynes (59)
Field judge: James Coleman (95)
Side judge: Eugene Hall (103)
Back judge: Dino Paganelli (105)
Replay official: Mike Wimmer
Replay assistant: Sean McKee
Alternates:
Referee: Shawn Smith (14)
Umpire: Ramon George (128)
Down judge: Jerod Phillips (6)
Line judge: Mark Steinkerchner (84)
Field judge: Tom Hill (97)
Side judge: Jabir Walker (26)
Back judge: Brad Freeman (88)
Replay official: Mark Butterworth
American football portal
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Official host committee website
I (1967)
II (1968)
III (1969)
IV (1970)
V (1971)
VI (1972)
VII (1973)
VIII (1974)
IX (1975)
XI (1977)
XII (1978)
XIII (1979)
XIV (1980)
XV (1981)
XVI (1982)
XVII (1983)
XVIII (1984)
XIX (1985)
XXI (1987)
XXII (1988)
XXIII (1989)
XXIV (1990)
XXV (1991)
XXVI (1992)
XXVII (1993)
XXVIII (1994)
XXIX (1995)
XXX (1996)
XXXI (1997)
XXXII (1998)
XXXIII (1999)
XXXIV (2000)
XXXV (2001)
XXXVI (2002)
XXXVII (2003)
XXXVIII (2004)
XXXIX (2005)
XLI (2007)
XLII (2008)
XLIII (2009)
XLIV (2010)
XLV (2011)
XLVI (2012)
XLVII (2013)
XLVIII (2014)
XLIX (2015)
LI (2017)
LII (2018)
LIII (2019)
LIV (2020)
LV (2021)
LVI (2022)
LVII (2023)
LVIII (2024)
LIX (2025)
Pre-Super Bowl NFL champions
Awards, trophies, records
Super Bowl ring
Vince Lombardi Trophy
Most Valuable Players
Pete Rozelle Trophy
Broadcast and production
USA Today Ad Meter
Network broadcasters
Counterprogramming
Lead-out programming
Television ratings
Super Bowl Experience
Super Bowl Sunday
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Super Bowl LV champions
1 Greg Joseph
3 Ryan Succop
4 Ryan Griffin
5 John Franklin III
6 Drew Stanton
8 Bradley Pinion
9 Matt Wile
10 Scotty Miller
11 Blaine Gabbert
12 Tom Brady (MVP)
13 Mike Evans
14 Chris Godwin
15 Cyril Grayson
16 Travis Jonsen
17 Justin Watson
18 Tyler Johnson
22 T. J. Logan
23 Sean Murphy-Bunting
24 Carlton Davis
25 LeSean McCoy
26 Andrew Adams
27 Ronald Jones
28 Leonard Fournette
29 Ryan Smith
30 Ke'Shawn Vaughn
31 Antoine Winfield Jr.
32 Mike Edwards
33 Jordan Whitehead
34 Javon Hagan
35 Jamel Dean
36 Herb Miller
41 Deone Bucannon
43 Ross Cockrell
44 Kenjon Barner
45 Devin White
48 Jack Cichy
49 Cam Gill
50 Vita Vea
51 Kevin Minter
52 Garrison Sanborn
54 Lavonte David
56 Rakeem Nuñez-Roches
57 Quinton Bell
58 Shaquil Barrett
62 Ted Larsen
62 A. Q. Shipley
64 Aaron Stinnie
65 Alex Cappa
66 Ryan Jensen
70 Earl Watford
71 Kobe Smith
72 Josh Wells
73 Joe Haeg
74 Ali Marpet
75 John Molchon
76 Donovan Smith
78 Tristan Wirfs
79 Pat O'Connor
80 O. J. Howard
81 Antonio Brown
82 Antony Auclair
84 Cameron Brate
85 Jaydon Mickens
86 Codey McElroy
87 Rob Gronkowski
88 Tanner Hudson
89 Josh Pearson
90 Jason Pierre-Paul
91 Benning Potoa'e
92 William Gholston
93 Ndamukong Suh
94 Khalil Davis
95 Jeremiah Ledbetter
96 Steve McLendon
97 Zach Triner
98 Anthony Nelson
Head coach: Bruce Arians
Coaches: Keith Armstrong
Chris Boniol
Todd Bowles
Mike Caldwell
Clyde Christensen
Rick Christophel
Larry Foote
Kevin Garver
Cody Grimm
Roger Kingdom
Byron Leftwich
Lori Locust
Todd McNair
Tom Moore
Antwaan Randle El
Nick Rapone
Kacy Rodgers
Based and headquartered in Tampa, Florida
Expansion draft
First-round draft picks
Starting quarterbacks
Tampa Stadium
Hugh Culverhouse
Malcolm Glazer
Captain Fear
A Triumph of the Heart: The Ricky Bell Story
Snow Bowl
Rivalries
Wild card berths (4)
Division championships (6)
Conference championships (2)
League championships (2)
2002 (XXXVII)
2020 (LV)
Lee Roy Selmon
Randall McDaniel
Warren Sapp
Derrick Brooks
Tim Brown
Ron Wolf
Tony Dungy
Current league affiliations
League: National Football League
Conference: National Football Conference
Division: South Division
Formerly the Dallas Texans (1960–1962)
Based and headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri
First-round picks
Logos and uniforms
Starting quarterbacks (list)
Owner: Hunt family
Chairman & CEO: Clark Hunt
President: Mark Donovan
General manager: Brett Veach
Head coach: Andy Reid
Offensive coordinator: Eric Bieniemy
Defensive coordinator: Steve Spagnuolo
Special teams coach: Dave Toub
Chiefs name controversy
Lamar Hunt
H. Roe Bartle
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Tomahawk chop
Tube Tops 2000
(You Gotta) Fight for Your Right (To Party!)
2018 game vs. Los Angeles Rams
Jet Chip Wasp
St. Louis Cardinals/Rams
Wild card berths (10)
Division championships (13)
1969 (IV)
2019 (LIV)
KCTV
WDAF-TV
KSHB-TV
WDAF-FM
Len Dawson
Kendall Gammon
Bob Gretz
Art Hains
Bill Grigsby
Kevin Harlan
Mitch Holthus
Roger Twibell
League: National Football League (1970–present)
Conference: American Football Conference
Division: West Division
Former league affiliation
League: American Football League (1960–1969)
2020 NFL season
Buffalo Baltimore Houston Denver Dallas Chicago Atlanta Arizona
Miami Cincinnati Indianapolis Kansas City NY Giants Detroit Carolina LA Rams
New England Cleveland Jacksonville Las Vegas Philadelphia Green Bay New Orleans San Francisco
NY Jets Pittsburgh Tennessee LA Chargers Washington Minnesota Tampa Bay Seattle
NFL Honors
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NFL Championship
(1933–1969)[1]
1921 APFA de facto championship game
1925 NFL Championship controversy
1932 NFL Playoff Game
Pre-Super Bowl NFL playoffs
AFL Championship
Pre-Super Bowl AFL playoffs
Pre-Super Bowl AFL champions
AFL All-Star game
AFL–NFL World
(1966–1969)[1][2]
1966 (I)
1967 (II)
1968 (III)
(1970–present)[1][3]
1970 (V)
1971 (VI)
1972 (VII)
1973 (VIII)
1974 (IX)
1976 (XI)
1977 (XII)
1978 (XIII)
1979 (XIV)
1980 (XV)
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1989 (XXIV)
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1993 (XXVIII)
1994 (XXIX)
1995 (XXX)
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1997 (XXXII)
1998 (XXXIII)
1999 (XXXIV)
2000 (XXXV)
2001 (XXXVI)
2003 (XXXVIII)
2004 (XXXIX)
2005 (XL)
2006 (XLI)
2007 (XLII)
2008 (XLIII)
2009 (XLIV)
2010 (XLV)
2011 (XLVI)
2012 (XLVII)
2013 (XLVIII)
2014 (XLIX)
2016 (LI)
2017 (LII)
2018 (LIII)
2021 (LVI)
2022 (LVII)
2023 (LVIII)
2024 (LIX)
Super Bowl champions
Super Bowl Most Valuable Players
Super Bowl records
Super Bowl officials
Super Bowl halftime
Super Bowl commercials
History of the NFL Championship
1 – Dates in the list denote the season, not necessarily the calendar year in which the championship game was played. For instance, Super Bowl LIV was played in 2020, but was the championship for the 2019 season.
2 – From 1966 to 1969, the first four Super Bowls were "World Championship" games played between two independent professional football leagues, AFL and NFL, and when the league merged in 1970 the Super Bowl became the NFL Championship Game.
3 – Italics indicate future games.
Inside the NFL
NFL on Nickelodeon
The NFL on Westwood One Sports (commentators)
The NFL Today
Thursday Night Football (2014–2017)
Non-NFL programs
CBS Arena Football
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Fox affiliate switches of 1994–96 (Repercussions)
NFL on television (history)
Primary television stations
KCBS-TV
KCNC-TV
KDKA-TV
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NFL Today personalities
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NFL Championship Game
Non-US based games
American Bowl
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AFL–NFL merger
"Bottlegate"
"Bounty Bowl series"
Tom Brady–Peyton Manning rivalry
"Hail Murray"
"The Instant Replay Game"
"Miracle at the Meadowlands"
"Miracle in Miami"
"Miracle in Motown"
"Porkchop Bowl"
Snow Bowl (1985)
Tom Dempsey's 63-yard field goal
"The Wrong Way Run"
Postseason lore
"The Block"
"The Catch"
"Deflategate"
"The Fog Bowl"
"The Hail Mary"
"The Ice Bowl"
"Mile High Miracle"
"Nipplegate"
"The Tuck Rule Game"
Holiday lore
NFL on Thanksgiving Day
"Confidence"
"Fly, Robin, Fly"
"Crazy on You"
"Horizontal Hold"
"Moviendo Caderas"
"In My City"
"One Shining Moment"
"Posthumus Zone"
"Star Wars Theme/Cantina Band"
"The Winner Takes It All"
NFC package carrier (1970–1993)
AFC package carrier (1998–present)
LXII (2027)
LXVI (2031)
Halftime shows
Website: CBS Sports - NFL News
Article Super Bowl LV in English Wikipedia took following places in local popularity ranking:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Burlington is a city in Alamance County in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It is the principal city of the Burlington, North Carolina Metropolitan Statistical Area which encompasses all of Alamance County, in which most of the city is located, and is a part of the Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point CSA. The population was 50,042 at the 2010 census, which makes Burlington the 17th largest city in North Carolina. The Metropolitan Statistical Area population was over 150,000 in 2010.


text:
namespace bp = boost::python;

struct SwitchProperty_wrapper : osgVolume::SwitchProperty, bp::wrapper< osgVolume::SwitchProperty > {

    SwitchProperty_wrapper( )
    : osgVolume::SwitchProperty( )
      , bp::wrapper< osgVolume::SwitchProperty >(){
        // null constructor

    }

    virtual void accept( ::osgVolume::PropertyVisitor & pv ) {
        if( bp::override func_accept = this->get_override( "accept" ) )
            func_accept( boost::ref(pv) );
        else{
            this->osgVolume::SwitchProperty::accept( boost::ref(pv) );
        }
    }

    void default_accept( ::osgVolume::PropertyVisitor & pv ) {
        osgVolume::SwitchProperty::accept( boost::ref(pv) );
    }

    virtual char const * className(  ) const  {
        if( bp::override func_className = this->get_override( "className" ) )
            return func_className(  );
        else{
            return this->osgVolume::SwitchProperty::className(  );
        }
    }

    char const * default_className(  ) const  {
        return osgVolume::SwitchProperty::className( );
    }

    virtual ::osg::Object * clone( ::osg::CopyOp const & copyop ) const  {
        if( bp::override func_clone = this->get_override( "clone" ) )
            return func_clone( boost::ref(copyop) );
        else{
            return this->osgVolume::SwitchProperty::clone( boost::ref(copyop) );
        }
    }

    ::osg::Object * default_clone( ::osg::CopyOp const & copyop ) const  {
        return osgVolume::SwitchProperty::clone( boost::ref(copyop) );
    }

    virtual ::osg::Object * cloneType(  ) const  {
        if( bp::override func_cloneType = this->get_override( "cloneType" ) )
            return func_cloneType(  );
        else{
            return this->osgVolume::SwitchProperty::cloneType(  );
        }
    }

    ::osg::Object * default_cloneType(  ) const  {
        return osgVolume::SwitchProperty::cloneType( );
    }

    virtual bool isSameKindAs( ::osg::Object const * obj ) const  {
        if( bp::override func_isSameKindAs = this->get_override( "isSameKindAs" ) )
            return func_isSameKindAs( boost::python::ptr(obj) );
        else{
            return this->osgVolume::SwitchProperty::isSameKindAs( boost::python::ptr(obj) );
        }
    }

    bool default_isSameKindAs( ::osg::Object const * obj ) const  {
        return osgVolume::SwitchProperty::isSameKindAs( boost::python::ptr(obj) );
    }

    virtual char const * libraryName(  ) const  {
        if( bp::override func_libraryName = this->get_override( "libraryName" ) )
            return func_libraryName(  );
        else{
            return this->osgVolume::SwitchProperty::libraryName(  );
        }
    }

    char const * default_libraryName(  ) const  {
        return osgVolume::SwitchProperty::libraryName( );
    }

    virtual void computeDataVariance(  ) {
        if( bp::override func_computeDataVariance = this->get_override( "computeDataVariance" ) )
            func_computeDataVariance(  );
        else{
            this->osg::Object::computeDataVariance(  );
        }
    }

    void default_computeDataVariance(  ) {
        osg::Object::computeDataVariance( );
    }

    virtual ::osg::Referenced * getUserData(  ) {
        if( bp::override func_getUserData = this->get_override( "getUserData" ) )
            return func_getUserData(  );
        else{
            return this->osg::Object::getUserData(  );
        }
    }

    ::osg::Referenced * default_getUserData(  ) {
        return osg::Object::getUserData( );
    }

    virtual ::osg::Referenced const * getUserData(  ) const  {
        if( bp::override func_getUserData = this->get_override( "getUserData" ) )
            return func_getUserData(  );
        else{
            return this->osg::Object::getUserData(  );
        }
    }

    ::osg::Referenced const * default_getUserData(  ) const  {
        return osg::Object::getUserData( );
    }

    virtual void resizeGLObjectBuffers( unsigned int arg0 ) {
        if( bp::override func_resizeGLObjectBuffers = this->get_override( "resizeGLObjectBuffers" ) )
            func_resizeGLObjectBuffers( arg0 );
        else{
            this->osg::Object::resizeGLObjectBuffers( arg0 );
        }
    }

    void default_resizeGLObjectBuffers( unsigned int arg0 ) {
        osg::Object::resizeGLObjectBuffers( arg0 );
    }

    virtual void setName( ::std::string const & name ) {
        if( bp::override func_setName = this->get_override( "setName" ) )
            func_setName( name );
        else{
            this->osg::Object::setName( name );
        }
    }

    void default_setName( ::std::string const & name ) {
        osg::Object::setName( name );
    }

    virtual void setThreadSafeRefUnref( bool threadSafe ) {
        if( bp::override func_setThreadSafeRefUnref = this->get_override( "setThreadSafeRefUnref" ) )
            func_setThreadSafeRefUnref( threadSafe );
        else{
            this->osg::Object::setThreadSafeRefUnref( threadSafe );
        }
    }

    void default_setThreadSafeRefUnref( bool threadSafe ) {
        osg::Object::setThreadSafeRefUnref( threadSafe );
    }

    virtual void setUserData( ::osg::Referenced * obj ) {
        if( bp::override func_setUserData = this->get_override( "setUserData" ) )
            func_setUserData( boost::python::ptr(obj) );
        else{
            this->osg::Object::setUserData( boost::python::ptr(obj) );
        }
    }

    void default_setUserData( ::osg::Referenced * obj ) {
        osg::Object::setUserData( boost::python::ptr(obj) );
    }

};

void register_SwitchProperty_class(){

    bp::class_< SwitchProperty_wrapper, bp::bases< osgVolume::CompositeProperty >, osg::ref_ptr< SwitchProperty_wrapper >, boost::noncopyable >( "SwitchProperty", bp::no_init )
        .def( bp::init< >() )
        .def(
            "accept"
            , (void ( ::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::* )( ::osgVolume::PropertyVisitor & ))(&::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::accept)
            , (void ( SwitchProperty_wrapper::* )( ::osgVolume::PropertyVisitor & ))(&SwitchProperty_wrapper::default_accept)
            , ( bp::arg("pv") ) )
        .def(
            "className"
            , (char const * ( ::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::* )(  )const)(&::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::className)
            , (char const * ( SwitchProperty_wrapper::* )(  )const)(&SwitchProperty_wrapper::default_className) )
        .def(
            "clone"
            , (::osg::Object * ( ::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::* )( ::osg::CopyOp const & )const)(&::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::clone)
            , (::osg::Object * ( SwitchProperty_wrapper::* )( ::osg::CopyOp const & )const)(&SwitchProperty_wrapper::default_clone)
            , ( bp::arg("copyop") )
            , bp::return_value_policy< bp::reference_existing_object >() )
        .def(
            "cloneType"
            , (::osg::Object * ( ::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::* )(  )const)(&::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::cloneType)
            , (::osg::Object * ( SwitchProperty_wrapper::* )(  )const)(&SwitchProperty_wrapper::default_cloneType)
            , bp::return_value_policy< bp::reference_existing_object >() )
        .def(
            "getActiveProperty"
            , (int ( ::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::* )(  )const)( &::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::getActiveProperty )
            , " Get the active property." )
        .def(
            "isSameKindAs"
            , (bool ( ::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::* )( ::osg::Object const * )const)(&::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::isSameKindAs)
            , (bool ( SwitchProperty_wrapper::* )( ::osg::Object const * )const)(&SwitchProperty_wrapper::default_isSameKindAs)
            , ( bp::arg("obj") ) )
        .def(
            "libraryName"
            , (char const * ( ::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::* )(  )const)(&::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::libraryName)
            , (char const * ( SwitchProperty_wrapper::* )(  )const)(&SwitchProperty_wrapper::default_libraryName) )
        .def(
            "setActiveProperty"
            , (void ( ::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::* )( int ))( &::osgVolume::SwitchProperty::setActiveProperty )
            , ( bp::arg("i") )
            , " Set which child property is active.\n -1 disables all children." );

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Erin joined IRI in 2016, bringing more than 10 years of experience in creating value-driven solutions and strategies for retailers and manufacturers. Erin's work with retailers, including Walmart, Target and Costco as well as manufacturers, like Nestle, Pepsi and Tyson, has focused on extracting actionable economic value using big data, omnichannel marketing automation and data-driven supply chain management solutions.
In her current role, Erin is responsible for IRI's Collaborative Gateway Solutions, enabling profitable retailer and supplier interactions on topics as diverse as pricing, assortment optimization, promotion analytics, basket and buyer growth and retention, and revenue growth management, using the largest pool of frequent shopper data available in the marketplace today.
AI and Machine Learning – Using advanced tools to convert data into actionable insights for full-cycle supply chain management.
Retail and CPG Collaborative Strategies – Driving increased ROI through data integration and collaborative relationships.
Retail Change Management – Leveraging IRI's full portfolio of data assets to identify best practices for retail.


text:
package com.orientechnologies.common.directmemory;

import com.orientechnologies.common.exception.OException;
import com.orientechnologies.common.exception.OSystemException;

/**
 * @author Andrey Lomakin (a.lomakin-at-orientechnologies.com)
 * @since 10/19/13
 */
public class ODirectMemoryViolationException extends OSystemException {

  public ODirectMemoryViolationException(ODirectMemoryViolationException exception) {
    super(exception);
  }

  public ODirectMemoryViolationException(String message) {
    super(message);
  }
}


text:
Das Municipio Colquencha ist ein Landkreis im Departamento La Paz im südamerikanischen Anden-Staat Bolivien.

Lage im Nahraum
Das Municipio Colquencha ist eines von sieben Municipios der Provinz Aroma und liegt im nordwestlichen Teil der Provinz. Es grenzt im Westen und Süden an die Provinz Pacajes, im Südosten an das Municipio Ayo Ayo, im Osten an das Municipio Calamarca, und im Norden an das Municipio Collana.

Das Municipio hat 24 Ortschaften (localidades), zentraler Ort des Municipio ist Colquencha mit 3.085 Einwohnern im nördlichen Teil des Municipio. Weitere größere Ortschaften in dem Municipio sind Marquirivi mit 1.630 Einwohnern und Santiago de Llallagua mit 674 Einwohnern. (Volkszählung 2012)

Geographie
Das Municipio Colquencha liegt auf dem bolivianischen Altiplano auf einer mittleren Höhe von , zwischen den Anden-Gebirgsketten der Cordillera Occidental im Westen und der Cordillera Central im Osten. Die Region weist ein ausgeprägtes Tageszeitenklima auf, bei dem die Temperaturschwankungen im Tagesverlauf deutlicher ausfallen als im Jahresverlauf.

Die mittlere Durchschnittstemperatur des Municipio liegt bei 10 °C (siehe Klimadiagramm), die Monatsdurchschnittstemperaturen schwanken nur unwesentlich zwischen 7 °C im Juni/Juli und knapp 12 °C im November. Der Jahresniederschlag beträgt etwa 500 mm, die Monatsniederschläge liegen zwischen unter 10 mm in der Trockenzeit von Mai bis August und 125 mm im Januar.

Bevölkerung
Die Einwohnerzahl des Municipio Colquencha ist in den vergangenen beiden Jahrzehnten um etwa zwei Drittel angestiegen:

Das Municipio hatte bei der letzten Volkszählung im Jahr 2012 eine Bevölkerungsdichte von 28,8 Einwohnern/km². Die Lebenserwartung der Neugeborenen lag im Jahr 2001 bei 57,3 Jahren, die Säuglingssterblichkeit war von 6,9 Prozent (1992) auf 8,5 Prozent im Jahr 2001 gestiegen.

Der Alphabetisierungsgrad bei den über 19-Jährigen beträgt 90,3 Prozent, und zwar 95,3 Prozent bei Männern und 85,4 Prozent bei Frauen (2001).

77,9 Prozent der Bevölkerung sprechen Spanisch, 92,5 Prozent sprechen Aymara, und 0,1 Prozent Quechua. (2001)

83,8 Prozent der Bevölkerung haben keinen Zugang zu Elektrizität, 76,0 Prozent leben ohne sanitäre Einrichtung (2001).

67,4 Prozent der Haushalte besitzen ein Radio, 13,7 Prozent einen Fernseher, 43,2 Prozent ein Fahrrad, 1,4 Prozent ein Motorrad, 8,9 Prozent einen PKW, 0,4 Prozent einen Kühlschrank, 2,2 Prozent ein Telefon. (2001)

Politik
Ergebnis der Regionalwahlen (concejales del municipio) vom 4. April 2010:

Ergebnis der Regionalwahlen (elecciones de autoridades políticas) vom 7. März 2021:

Gliederung
Das Municipio untergliederte sich bei der letzten Volkszählung von 2012 in die folgenden fünf Kantone:
 02-1306-01 Kanton Colquencha – 3 Ortschaften – 3.970 Einwohner (2001: 2.791 Einwohner)
 02-1306-02 Kanton Santiago de Llallagua – 7 Ortschaften – 1.748 Einwohner (2001: 1.613 Einwohner)
 02-1306-03 Kanton Micaya – 3 Ortschaften – 939 Einwohner (2001: 457 Einwohner)
 02-1306-04 Kanton Marquirivi – 1 Ortschaft – 1.630 Einwohner (2001: 1.214 Einwohner)
 02-1306-05 Kanton Nueva Esperanza de Machacamarca – 10 Ortschaften – 1.498 Einwohner (2001: 1.945 Einwohner)

Ortschaften im Municipio Colquencha
 Kanton Colquencha
 Colquencha 3085 Einw. – Colquencha (Dispersa) 752 Einw.

 Kanton Santiago de Llallagua
 Santiago de Llallagua 674 Einw.

 Kanton Micaya
 Micaya 385 Einw.

 Kanton Marquirivi
 Marquirivi 1630 Einw.

 Kanton Nueva Esperanza de Machacamarca
 Machacamarca 358 Einw.

Einzelnachweise

Weblinks
 Reliefkarte der Region La Paz South 1:100.000 (PDF; 8,4 MB)
 Reliefkarte der Region La Paz 1:250.000 (PDF; 10,8 MB)
 Municipio Colquencha - Übersichtskarten Nr. 21306
 Municipio Colquencha - Detailkarte und Bevölkerungsdaten (PDF; 437 kB) (spanisch)
 Departamento La Paz - Sozialdaten der Municipios (PDF; 11,63 MB) (spanisch)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
FiF UPdate
Forward in Faith North America
As we go to press, Forward in Faith North America is holding its Annual Assembly at the Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows at Belleville, Illinois. Present from Forward in Faith Australia are Chairman Fr David Robarts and Vice-Chairman Fr David Chislett, and from Forward in Faith in the UK are Chairman Bishop John Broadhurst, National Secretary Fr Geoffrey Kirk and Director Stephen Parkinson (who is writing this page during a period of spirited debate on a number of resolutions and hoping that the wonders of modern technology will ensure that it reaches New Directions on time!). Full reports of the Assembly will no doubt emerge in due course.
Our Lady of Grace at Ipswich
The Forward in Faith Church of St Mary at the Elms in Ipswich will be full to bursting on 10 September, when the Shrine of Our Lady of Ipswich is rededicated.
The service will be attended by the Bishop of Richborough, the Bishop of St Edmundsbury & Ipswich, the Mayor of Ipswich and other dignitaries. The preacher will be Mgr Peter Leeming of the Roman Catholic Church, and representatives of the Orthodox and Methodist Churches will take part in the Service. Representatives of the Muslim faith will also be in attendance.
The priest in charge of St Mary at the Elms, Fr Haley Dossor, said: 'We are delighted that we can rededicate this Shrine here, as we are now the nearest Church to the original Shrine. Robert Mellamphy has carved a fine statue, based on the original which sits in the Church in Nettuno in Italy, and our intention is to make the Shrine a centre for ecumenical endeavour in Ipswich. We are pleased that the Muslim community, which also reveres Mary, will join our celebrations.'
A day of reflection and study – 'Women in the Episcopate' – will take place in Blackburn Cathedral on Thursday, 10 October, from 10.15am to 3.00pm. The speaker will be the Reverend Dr Robert Hannaford, and the celebrant at the Eucharist at 12.00 noon will be the Bishop of Burnley, the Right Reverend John Goddard. Bishop John writes: 'You will note the change of title from previous years 'Not Just Staying but Rejoicing' to 'Celebrating the Faith'. I hope this gives us a positive engagement rather than being seen as people just holding on. It is true we face big issues in our Church and need to be equipped to thoughtfully and prayerfully deal with them.'
Coffee and a cooked lunch will be provided and the cost of the day will be £10. Details from, and bookings to: Canon Brian Pithers, 37 Dallam Avenue, Morecambe LA4 5BB (Telephone (01524) 424786)
Available from Forward in Faith
An excellent series of leaflets are now available, written by Fr John Hawthorne, who was until his recent retirement the Forward in Faith Regional Dean for The Marches and Vicar of Tetbury. Fr John has written them in response to the oft-repeated accusation that Forward in Faith is only against things; he covers just a handful of the things that Forward in Faith is very firmly for and a very good read they are. Every Forward in Faith Parish should have a supply for the tract table in church and every Forward in Faith member should have a supply, ready to whip out in order to confound our detractors!
The titles are:
Forward in Faith believes in…
The Act of Synod and Flying Bishops
Conscience, Tolerance and Equality
A Free Province within the Church of England
God and Jesus
Scripture, Tradition and Reason
Unity and Order
Worship and Sacraments
Each of the fifteen leaflets is priced at just 10 pence and the complete set can be had for just £1.00. Orders for 20 or more sets attract a 25% discount (for example, 20 sets for £15.00). Orders to Colin Niblett at Faith House.
Sacred Synod
Have you booked yet? If you haven't, you may miss out! Get in touch now with Colin Niblett at Faith House.
National Assembly I
Have you booked yet? If you haven't, you too may miss out! Get in touch now with Colin Niblett at Faith House.
National Assembly II
Over the years, we have been inordinately grateful to members, supporters and friends of Forward in Faith, who have so willingly and freely given accommodation to delegates coming to the Assembly from the farthest reaches of the kingdom. If you live in Greater London (preferably on a tube line) and have one (or more) spare bedrooms and would be prepared to put up one (or more) delegates for a night (or maybe two), please give Colin Niblett a call at Faith House now on (020) 7976 0727. Many lasting friendships have been forged in this way and we in Forward in Faith know how important our friends really are!


text:
Dissident Crackdown Feared In Wake of Tunisia Bombing
Tunisian activists say they fear a recent explosion outside of North Africa's oldest synagogue will lead to a tougher crackdown on dissidents in Tunisia. They made their remarks to reporters at a recent United Nations Human Rights Commission meeting in Geneva.
Eighteen people died when a fuel truck exploded outside the Ghriba synagogue on the Tunisian resort island of Djerba. Most of those killed were German tourists.
Tunisia calls the incident a premeditated suicide bombing by the truck's driver, a Tunisian who lived in France.
Sihem Bensedrine of the National Council for Freedom in Tunisia says she believes authorities will now strike out against opposition figures, and she fears the attack will be used to justify a clampdown on human rights activists. She alleges that Tunisian authorities want to increase repression and have the West's blessing because they are fighting anti-Semitism.
The rights group Amnesty International has called for an investigation into the synagogue attack in accordance with international human rights standards. Amnesty's researcher on Tunisia, Jerome Bellion-Jourdan, said the human rights group fears a backlash.
"Political opponents or human rights defenders on a regular basis are subjected to harassment, police surveillance, sometimes they are subjected to police brutality," he said. "So Tunisia really remains a country where Amnesty International has strong concerns, and we have been calling for more than a decade now on the authorities to show some kind of improvement in this situation, and so far very little has been done."
Nadia Nasraoui is a lawyer in Tunisia and the wife of the jailed leader of the banned Tunisian Workers' Communist Party, Hamma Hammami. She said the Tunisian government has taken on even greater powers after September 11 to crush dissidents in the name of anti-terrorism.
"In Tunisia, when you are an opponent you go to prison and you have no rights. Perhaps if there is solidarity, if newspapers speak in other countries about your situation, you can have some few rights," she said. "But if not, they never respect. It is a regime that never respects human rights or liberties. So the prisoners are in very bad conditions."
Amnesty International says that up to one-thousand political prisoners are in Tunisian jails, and some have been detained for more than a decade. The organization says that arbitrary arrests, beatings and torture are among the routine human rights abuses taking place in Tunisia.


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Democrats Stage A Phony Retreat On Medicare For All
Sally Pipes Contributor
I cover health policy as President of the Pacific Research Institute
An audience member hold up a small sign with the words "Public Option" as then-President Barack ... [+] Obama spoke at a rally on health care reform, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009, at the Comcast Center at the University of Maryland in College Park, Md. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)
Not long ago, most leading Democrats were jostling for position aboard the "Medicare for All" bandwagon. But in the last few weeks, the political winds have shifted.
Senator Elizabeth Warren has responded to her decline in the polls by embracing a public option for the first few years of her time in the White House—and calling on Congress to pass Medicare for All in year three.
During an interview on Bloomberg Television, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said, "I'm not a big fan of Medicare for All." New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez recently stated that he would not vote for Sen. Warren's Medicare for All plan, noting, "I'm not about to take away private insurance from the union members who have worked so hard to negotiate for it."
Don't be fooled by this supposed moderation. Every plan offered by Democrats would lead to a full-fledged government takeover of our healthcare system.
The supposed retreat from Medicare for All makes sense. Fifty-eight percent of the public opposes the idea when informed that it would eliminate private insurance. Six in ten give Medicare for All the thumbs-down when they learn it would mean higher taxes.
More worrisome for Democrats, almost two-thirds of swing voters in key battleground states like Michigan, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, and Wisconsin say eliminating private insurance would be "a bad idea," according to a recent poll.
The Democratic Party's moderates—including presidential front-runner Joe Biden, the surging South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar, and entrepreneur Andrew Yang—cite this data to support their case for a public option. Creating a government-run health plan would expand competition, drive down the cost of insurance, and allow people who like their plans to keep them. What's not to like?
Plenty. A public option would lead to the exact same place as Medicare for All—and that's a government takeover of the health insurance system.
To understand why, it's crucial to comprehend two key facets of a public option.
First, the government-run plan could always underprice private insurers because it would not have to collect enough in premiums to cover its claims costs. It could simply tap the federal Treasury to make up the difference. Private insurers don't have that luxury; they have to cover their costs to stay in business.
Second, most supporters of a public option envision adopting Medicare's payment rates, which are roughly 40% less than those for private insurance. In fact, Medicare's reimbursements don't cover the costs that providers incur caring for the program's beneficiaries. In 2017, Medicare only paid hospitals 87 cents for every dollar they spent on care.
To fill this gap, doctors and hospitals charge private insurers more.
If a public option became available, many Americans would drop their private coverage and opt for the cheaper public plan. Doctors and hospitals would respond to the influx of low-paying public patients by raising prices for the privately insured even more. Private insurers would pass those price hikes along to their customers.
An increasing number of those customers would then jump to the public option. And the cycle would repeat. Eventually, private insurers would no longer be able to attract customers and would drop out of the market.
A new study puts some numbers behind this theory. FTI Consulting modeled a national public option plan and found that 130,000 people would lose their private coverage in the first year, as private insurers abandoned the individual market. By 2028, consumers in one-fifth of state marketplaces would no longer have access to any private plan. In three decades, 70% of markets would have only a government option.
At that point, we'd effectively have a single-payer system—no legislation required.
And that's exactly what public option supporters have in mind. Yale University professor Jacob Hacker—one of the first proponents of the concept—said that it's a way to get to single-payer without having to "frighten people into thinking that they're going to lose their private insurance." Buttigieg admits that his public option proposal creates "a natural glide path to Medicare for All."
The public option and Medicare for All are one and the same. The only difference is when they eliminate private health insurance.
Sally Pipes
Sally C. Pipes is president, CEO, and the Thomas W. Smith fellow in healthcare policy at the Pacific Research Institute. Her latest book is False Premise, False...


The BCFA are proud to welcome on board Prestigious Textiles.
PRESTIGIOUS TEXTILES LIMITED has a pedigree stretching back over three decades. Since its foundation by Trevor Helliwell in 1988, the company has continued to be a family-run business and has earned an outstanding reputation for both the originality and quality of its furnishing fabrics and for its person-centred approach to customer relations.
Today, the group is a truly global operation, with subsidiary companies and trading partners throughout Europe, China and South Africa. Yet Prestigious is proud to maintain its base in the UK's textiles heartland: headquarters comprises a purpose-built distribution centre, warehouse and office complex just outside Bradford - one of the largest facilities of its type in Europe.
The distribution hub holds some five million metres of fabric in stock at any one time, with new collections for upholstery, draperies and accessories developed all year round by a creative team blessed with experience and imagination.
From city-chic to country-rustic, statement designs to integrated themes, fresh directions are constantly being explored, presenting a kaleidoscopic diversity of concepts, textures and colourways to stylists and interior architects across the contract sector. Enquiries about the current portfolio and upcoming collections are always welcome.


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Libraries team to welcome anti-racism author Kendi
Dr. Ibram X. Kendi Courtesy of Dr. Ibram X. Kendi/Photo by Steven Voss
Submitted by Schaumburg Township District Library
Posted10/16/2020 11:39 AM
Schaumburg Township District Library is proud to welcome Dr. Ibram X. Kendi, author of "How to Be an Antiracist," for a live, moderated, online event Monday, Nov. 9.
Schaumburg Library is excited to announce that, along with 10 other area libraries, they are hosting the evening with Dr. Ibram X. Kendi at 6 p.m. Nov. 9. One of the country's leading anti-racist voices, #1 New York Times bestselling author, National Book Award winner and historian, Dr. Kendi will discuss his book at this live, moderated, online event.
"How To Be An Antiracist" asks us to think about what an anti-racist society might look like, and how we can play an active role in building it. It has been described as an essential book for anyone interested in moving beyond an awareness of racism to the next step of contributing to the formation of a just and equitable society.
The New York Times calls "How To Be An Antiracist" "the most courageous book to date on the problem of race in the Western mind."
Dr. Kendi is the founding director of Boston University's Center for Antiracist Research and was recently named one of Time magazine's 100 most influential people in the world.
This conversation with Dr. Kendi will be moderated by Natalie Moore, who covers segregation and inequality for Chicago's WBEZ. Moore's work has been seen on the BBC and NPR's Morning Edition, All Things Considered and Weekend Edition, and other publications.
Registration for this free event is open now. Visit SchaumburgLibrary.org/kendi for complete event details and to register. Upon registration, you will receive a link to join the Zoom event at least one hour before the start of the event.
This event is co-sponsored by the Arlington Heights Memorial Library, Aurora Public Library, Deerfield Public Library, Glencoe Public Library, Highland Park Public Library, Lake Villa District Library, Northbrook Public Library, Schaumburg Township District Library, Skokie Public Library, Vernon Area Public Library and Wilmette Public Library.
Schaumburg Township District Library is committed to providing relevant information, books, media, technology and programs for all ages in a safe and friendly environment through the service of well-trained staff.
For locations, hours and more, visit SchaumburgLibrary.org.
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Arlington Heights Memorial Library
Lake Villa Public Library
Schaumburg Township District Library


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