The system of using roman numerals for each Super Bowl started over 50 years ago – but why is it used and not the year it is staged?

From straightforward simplicity to sleek and modern, the logos for the Super Bowl are incredibly recognizable.

The Kansas City Chiefs will face the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LIX on February 9. The NFL uses Roman numerals to mark Super Bowls, a tradition started in 1971 by Lamar Hunt to avoid confusion from the season spanning two calendar years.

The Super Bowl is set for Feb. 9 between the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles in New Orleans, LA. This year's Super Bowl will be Super Bowl LIX, otherwise known as Super Bowl 59. The Roman numeral naming system for The Big Game is unique to the NFL, and has been in place for more than five decades.

Some super Eagles question marks: Sirianni vs. Reid; Roman numeral nonsense; Nolan Smith for MVP? Let's take a closer look at some of the biggest questions ahead of the Super Bowl on Feb. 9.

Eventually, we may even live to see Super Bowl C (100). Why does the NFL use Roman numerals to label each Super Bowl? It's been almost six decades since the first-ever Super Bowl (1967 ...

But to make it even more confusing, instead of using a numerical digit, the NFL uses Roman numerals to number the Super Bowl, which likely confuses viewers seeing the logo since its a system ...

Millions of fans know they will be sitting down to watch the Philadelphia Eagles and the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX. What they may not know is that the color of the ever-prominent field goal posts isn’t what they think it is.

Super Bowl LIX has the potential to be a ratings bonanza for FOX, but can it crack the list of most-watched Super Bowls of all time?

Draft prospect Jack Bech says he has the "greatest guardian angel," his older brother, who died in the New Year's Day attack in New Orleans.

The Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles are heading to Super Bowl LIX for a much-anticipated rematch. The Chiefs are just one win away from an unprecedented ‘three-peat’ after beating ...