You know that song that is Randy Newman singing the iconic I love LL

L.A. number the song of champions for the teams from L.A. that win the title and

the L.A. Rams have done it. It's been a long time in their very long six-year

storied history back in Los Angeles, but they've finally done it. They have won

the title. Today we're going to talk to Pablo Tori of ESPN who is at the game and

Arifa son of the athletic to focus on the excitement, the in-person vibe and

energy around the stadium and some of the broader echoes and reverberations

involved with hosting the Super Bowl in a major metropolitan area. But before we

get there Renee, how was your Super Bowl Sunday? What did you do? How was it? I

loved it. Well first of all, I get really excited when I can watch sporting

events at home and just be chill and not working them. So a lot of times like

athletes, we don't only get holidays, sporting events are usually the days

that we work. So as a player, we were working during holidays and then when

you become an analyst of sports, you still work during the holidays. So I get

like extremely excited when I get to do nothing and that's exactly what I did

with a group of my family. And when I tell you this group, not very

sportsy. Most of them were there for the Super Bowl halftime show and the

commercials. So we did a little commercial rating game where every single

commercial that wasn't a promo for a show, movie or streaming platform. We just

gave it a rating on how much we liked it, how much we enjoyed it. The game was

dope too, but that was really fun. Just to see like we were waiting on pins and

needles and it is confirmed that the best commercials come on during the

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