Mike Tirico Joins NBC Super Bowl Team for a Legendary Rematch Showdown

As the NFLs biggest stage returns with a thrilling rematch, NBC unveils a fresh yet familiar broadcast team ready to call every moment of Super Bowl 60.

The countdown is on. Super Bowl 60 is almost here, and this year’s clash between the Seattle Seahawks and the New England Patriots is more than just a battle for the Lombardi Trophy - it’s a rematch nearly a decade in the making.

If that matchup sounds familiar, it’s because it should. These two teams last met on the sport’s biggest stage back in 2015, in a game that ended with one of the most jaw-dropping finishes in NFL history.

You know the play - Malcolm Butler jumping the route at the goal line, sealing the win for New England and forever etching his name into Super Bowl lore. Al Michaels’ call - “Pass is intercepted at the goal line by Malcolm Butler!” - still echoes in football fans’ ears, and you can bet you’ll see that clip on a loop leading up to kickoff.

But while the memories of Super Bowl 49 will be front and center, this year’s game brings a fresh chapter - new rosters, new stakes, and a new broadcast crew ready to bring the action to life.

Who’s Calling Super Bowl 60?

NBC has the broadcast rights this year, and that means fans will hear the familiar voices of Sunday Night Football - Mike Tirico and Cris Collinsworth - in the booth. This will be Collinsworth’s fourth Super Bowl as a color analyst, and he brings that signature mix of insight and enthusiasm that fans have come to expect.

But for Tirico, this marks a milestone - his first time calling the Super Bowl. It's a well-earned moment for one of the most respected voices in sports broadcasting, and he’s pulling double duty this month, also anchoring NBC’s Winter Olympics coverage from Italy.

On the sidelines, Melissa Stark and Kaylee Hartung will be making their Super Bowl debuts as reporters. Both bring experience and poise to the field, and their presence adds another layer of depth to NBC’s coverage.

When and Where to Watch

Date: Sunday, February 8
Time: 6:30 p.m.

ET
Location: Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, California

TV: NBC
Streaming: Peacock

Whether you’re tuning in for the game, the halftime show, or just the commercials, Super Bowl Sunday is a can’t-miss event. And with the Seahawks and Patriots renewing one of the most memorable matchups in recent memory, this one has all the makings of an instant classic.

So clear your calendar, stock up on snacks, and get ready - Super Bowl 60 is almost here.