The NFL\u2019s biggest game arrives next Sunday evening in Miami. It\u2019s Super Bowl LIV, a matchup between the NFC champion San Francisco 49ers and the AFC champion Kansas City Chiefs. The game will be televised in the United States by FOX, with Joe Buck doing the play by play and Troy Aikman providing color commentary. Let\u2019s see what the broadcast might be inclined to mention\u2026 or omit\u2026 from its broadcast.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
There is a sound, solid argument to make that Mostert\u2019s rise through the ranks as an undrafted player will be discussed on the air as he\u2019s been one of the emerging stars on the team. He was so impressive in the NFC title game where he rushing for over 200 yards and compiled four total touchdowns that he will certainly make an appearance in this game. Typically, the broadcast loves to mention origin stories of players \u2013 especially those who have overcome all sorts of obstacles to be on the game\u2019s biggest stage. Mostert has done exactly that, bouncing around many teams before finally get his shot this year.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
The fact of the matter is that the 49ers will be making their first Super Bowl appearance since Super Bowl XLVII in February of 2013 against the Baltimore Ravens. Their quarterback in that game was Colin Kaepernick and while FOX might not want to mention Colin Kaepernick because he\u2019s a bit of a controversial figure, this is such a basic detail pertaining to the 49ers\u2019 story in this game that it might be hard for Buck to completely ignore it. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
Whether anyone agrees or disagrees with Kaepernick\u2019s activism, he actually played a big role in the team\u2019s previous success to get to the Super Bowl (back in 2013). That\u2019s likely to come up at some point in the broadcast. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
It is very realistic to think that the Kansas City Chiefs will use a wildcat formation and find different ways to get the ball to Tyreek Hill, Damien Williams, and their other really fast skill position players. The Chiefs might not use this formation repeatedly, but of course, they only have to do this once for the prop to pay off for the \u201cyes\u201d bettors in the crowd. It\u2019s a decent bet to take a chance on.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
This seems like a slam dunk. How could someone not mention that Andy Reid\u2019s previous Super Bowl came with the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl XXXIX, back in February of 2005? That moment was 15 years ago, and as long as there is a time-related reference, this prop will pay out to \u201cyes\u201d bettors. This is the best bet to make of all the props. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
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