Fresh grass has been laid and the Super Bowl trophy logos were painted on the field Tuesday.

Whether you're a football fan like me or you're just in it for the commercials or the

halftime show, you probably know that Super Bowl Sunday is just a few days away.

The reigning champions, the Kansas City Chiefs are going to head to Tampa, Florida for Super

Bowl 55, where they're going to face off against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, a team that

won its only Super Bowl in 2003.

The biggest draw to the game may be the two star quarterbacks who will be playing.

Six-time Super Bowl champion Tom Brady who is 43 years old, going up against Patrick

Mahomes, the 25-year-old who won his first Super Bowl last year.

But as with most things these days, the big game will be very different.

Just 25,000 fans will be allowed in Raymond James Stadium, a place that normally seats

around 66,000. But what's more remarkable to me is how the National Football League

made it through this season at all. They didn't cancel a single game, even though several

had to be rescheduled. Last week the NFL, its players union, and the CDC published a report

on the measures taken to keep players and staff safe and how the lessons learned could

benefit the public at large. So today I sit down and talk to the NFL's Chief Medical

Officer about these findings and what to expect this Sunday.

I'm Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent, and this is coronavirus, fact

versus fiction.

You know in a typical season it's about the Packers Against the Bears or the 49ers against

the Seahawks. There wasn't that spirit this year. This was very much about the NFL against

this virus. Dr. Alan Sills is the National Football League's Chief Medical Officer.

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