Indy plans to seek 2018 Super Bowl
Indianapolis will seek to host its second Super Bowl in 2018 after a highly praised debut in 2012.
The city notified the NFL of its intentions Friday ahead of a news conference at which Gov. Mike Pence, Indianapolis Mayor Greg Ballard, Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay and civic leaders made the decision public at Lucas Oil Stadium, site of the 2012 Super Bowl.
Indianapolis won broad praise for its hosting of Super Bowl XVII and drew hundreds of thousands of football fans to the city. Ballard said Friday the 2012 game is still having benefits for the city and that Indianapolis ''set the standard'' for future bidders.
Indianapolis will face new competition for the 2018 game. Denver and Minneapolis leaders have both announced bids to host the 2018 game.
-
2024 NFL Schedule Release: Date, when does the season start?
Caleb Williams, Bears shaking up the odds: 'Their ceiling is high if he excels'
NFC South schedule preview: Breaking down the division’s 2024 opponents
-
How Chargers’ WR remake reveals Jim Harbaugh’s organizational shift
Taking Command: How Adam Peters is reshaping football in Washington
Jayden Daniels on what he'll bring to NFL: 'Washington is getting a dog'
-
Travis Kelce lines up another TV job, joins new season of 'American Horror Story'
Lions stay true to their draft strategy as they become NFL's hunted
Why Titans first-round pick JC Latham can be ‘an All-Pro before you know it’
-
2024 NFL Schedule Release: Date, when does the season start?
Caleb Williams, Bears shaking up the odds: 'Their ceiling is high if he excels'
NFC South schedule preview: Breaking down the division’s 2024 opponents
-
How Chargers’ WR remake reveals Jim Harbaugh’s organizational shift
Taking Command: How Adam Peters is reshaping football in Washington
Jayden Daniels on what he'll bring to NFL: 'Washington is getting a dog'
-
Travis Kelce lines up another TV job, joins new season of 'American Horror Story'
Lions stay true to their draft strategy as they become NFL's hunted
Why Titans first-round pick JC Latham can be ‘an All-Pro before you know it’