The Associated Press this week will deliver sweeping, all-formats coverage of Super Bowl LIX, relaying standout photos, text stories and live video for global audiences.
With unparalleled access and coverage of every Super Bowl dating back to 1967, AP will capture storylines and action both on and off the field through live blogs, in-depth analysis, dynamic visuals and exclusive behind-the-scenes video content from Super Bowl week.
“AP’s coverage of the Super Bowl is unlike any other. We’re not just reporting the game, but capturing the unique moments that often define it,” said AP Global Sports Editor Ricardo Zuniga. “Our longstanding relationship with the NFL – particularly as the official photo provider for the league and our role in key events like NFL Honors – gives us unmatched access and ensures coverage that truly sets us apart.”
A look at how AP will cover Super Bowl LIX:
- More field-level photographers at the game than any other agency.
- Exclusive robotic cameras providing unique images available only on AP.
- Over 50 AP cameras expected to file nearly 4,000 photos during Super Bowl week.
- Over 4,500 outlets expected to use AP Super Bowl photos.
- Vertical video content offered for the first time, giving digital audiences a behind-the-scenes look.
In addition to serving as the league’s official photo provider, the annual AP NFL Awards will be announced tonight at the NFL Honors in New Orleans.
The AP NFL Awards recognize the season’s top performers with honors including AP Most Valuable Player – a distinction AP has handed out since 1957 – and AP Coach of the Year. They are voted on by a nationwide panel of 50 sports journalists who cover the league.
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