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With Super Bowl LIII just days away, the personal-finance website WalletHub today released its Super Bowl LIII By The Numbers infographic together with its report on 2019’s Best & Worst Cities for Football Fans as well as accompanying videos.
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To determine the best places for loving on America’s favorite sport, WalletHub compared more than 240 U.S. cities with at least one college or professional football team based on 21 key metrics. The data set ranges from number of NFL and college football teams to average ticket prices.
Make sure to check out the infographic for cool stats about the biggest sporting event of the year. Here are some highlights from each report:
| Best Cities for Football Fans | Worst Cities for Football Fans | |||
| 1 | Pittsburgh, PA | 235 | West Lafayette, IN | |
| 2 | Boston, MA | 236 | New Britain, CT | |
| 3 | Green Bay, WI | 237 | Charleston, SC | |
| 4 | Dallas, TX | 238 | Bowling Green, KY | |
| 5 | New York, NY | 239 | Providence, RI | |
| 6 | Miami, FL | 240 | Ithaca, NY | |
| 7 | New Orleans, LA | 241 | Valparaiso, IN | |
| 8 | Oakland, CA | 242 | Corvallis, OR | |
| 9 | Philadelphia, PA | 243 | Davidson, NC | |
| 10 | Seattle, WA | 244 | Pine Bluff, AR | |
To view the full report and your city’s rank, please visit: HERE
Super Bowl LIII By The Numbers
- $5,145: The average cost of a ticket to the past five Super Bowls.
- $5.24 Million: The average cost for a 30-second commercial during Super Bowl LIII (up 96% since 2008).
- 1.38 Billion: Chicken wings will be eaten during the Super Bowl weekend, plus at least 14,500 tons of chips, 8 million pounds of guacamole and 10 million pounds of ribs.
- 1 in 2: People would sacrifice their vacation days for one year to watch their team win the Super Bowl. More than 1 in 3 would give up their annual bonus.
To see all the stats and the full infographic, please visit: HERE
