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The NFL has taken its time in appeasing jilted Super Bowl ticket holders, and that strategy won't be winning any hearts and minds of fans, especially with labor negotiations underway.

Enough already. We get it. There are some long luscious locks out there on the gridiron. Here's hoping that the end of the NFL season means the merciful end of a season-long tress obsession we're all ready to move beyond.

Super Bowl XLV was another spectacular game. That's the good. But Super Bowl Sunday is also about the commercials, the music, and the broadcast team.

Super Bowl Sunday can be overwhelming. From steers on the streets of Fort Worth to celebrity sightings at Cowboys Stadium, espnW's Jane McManus shares some of the more interesting things she witnessed surrounding the big game.

Congratulations to Aaron Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers on a thrilling Super Bowl win over the Steelers. But believe it or not, there were other sporting events outside of Dallas this weekend. Here's what you might have missed.

What will it take to host a Super Bowl party at Cowboys Stadium with a guest list that exceeds 100,000 fans? Try 8,000 pounds of hot dogs, 15,625 gallons of soda and a whole lot of napkins.

Forget the parties, the celebrities and radio row. Somewhere hiding in all that Super Bowl hoopla is an actual football game -- a quite important one. Melissa Jacobs is here to discuss the six guys who could be the difference-makers come Sunday.

If Super Bowl week is only half about the game, then what are the thousands of people who have descended upon North Texas doing the rest of the time? Partying!

Melissa Jacobs, sidelined from covering Super Bowl week for the first time since 2004, dishes the dirt on radio row and the infamous party scene.