#Weekend spent money on super bowl tv#

'It's a whole puzzle I'm trying to wrap my head around right now. The Weeknd’s manager, Wassim Sal Slaiby, said he did it to make the halftime show be what he envisioned. In an interview with Billboard, the recording artist said that he put up 7 million himself for the Super Bowl LV halftime show. 'Is the tour going to be the 'After Hours' tour still? Is it going to be this new album's tour, with the same tickets?' he said. The Weeknd opened up his own wallet for Sunday’s Super Bowl halftime show performance. Taylor, also teased what we can expect from his upcoming tour, which is set to kick off this summer if restrictions due to the coronavirus pandemic subside. The performer, who shared the cover of Billboard with his manager Wassim 'Sal' Slaiby and creative director La Mar C. That year, the average was 82.19 per person, the retail association said. 'We've been really focusing on dialing in on the fans at home and making performances a cinematic experience, and we want to do that with the Super Bowl.' Football fans spent the most money during Super Bowl L back in 2016, when the Denver Broncos beat the Carolina Panthers. In a new interview with Billboard, the 30-year-old said that while the Super Bowl ordinarily covers all production cost of the show, he wanted to make his performance extra special. $7 million dollars worth of money, that is. The Weeknd reportedly invested 7 million into his dazzling 2020 halftime performance. Though the organizers are as usual covering all production costs, Tesfaye put up 7 million of his own money to ‘make this halftime show be what he envisioned,’ Billboard said. Dre is not the first Super Bowl headliner to put up his own money. In fact, The Weeknd, whose real name is Abel Tesfaye, decided to put his money where his mouth is. The singer revealed in a recent interview with Billboard that, in addition to the budget provided by the NFL, he spent 7 million of his own money on production.

Millions more, of course, will be watching from home, and the singer wanted to make sure that his performance was truly show-stopping this time around. 7, the 'I Can't Feel My Face' artist is heading to the Raymond James Stadium in Tampa Bay to perform for a limited crowd. Networks pay so much money because broadcasting NFL games is worth so much money.The Weeknd isn't cutting any corners when it comes to putting on a sensational Super Bowl Halftime Show, and to him, all the work is worth it. While the halftime show marks one of the biggest gigs in the world for an artist, the event. The NFL in 2021 signed an 11-year media rights deal for about $110 billion with CBS, NBC, Fox ( NWSA) ( NWS) , ESPN ( DIS) and Amazon ( AMZN), which will begin in 2023, according to a New York Times report. The Weeknd ended up spending 7m (£5.1m) of his own money on his high-octane Super Bowl halftime show. This deal includes the rotating right for one of these three networks to host the Super Bowl. Every year Fox, CBS ( VIAB) ( VIACA) and NBC collectively pay the NFL $3 billion for the rights to broadcast the league’s games.

#Weekend spent money on super bowl tv#

This is enormous money - but it pales compared with the value of the Super Bowl’s TV rights.

Even at the lowest possible range that would value the tickets to this Super Bowl at $66.5 million in total. Standard ticket prices reportedly range from $950 to $6,200 (not counting the five-figure luxury boxes). Last year, in the midst of the covid-19 pandemic, the Super Bowl failed to. While the NFL has not released details, SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles has a 70,000 seating capacity but can be expanded to 100,000 people. According to, football fans' spending has ranged from from 71.51 to 89.05 on this day from 2011 to 2021. Tickets will account for many million dollars’ more.