In 2020, Super Bowl LIV will be held in Miami, a record 11th time the area has hosted the big game. The NFL owners voted on bids from Atlanta, Los Angeles, Miami, Tampa Bay and New Orleans to serve as host cities for Super Bowls LIII, LIV and LV at Tuesday's league meeting.
NFL announces Miami will host Super Bowl in 2020
Atlanta and Los Angeles also landed future Super Bowls.
Steve Mitchell-USA TODAY Sports
Jeanna Kelley has been covering the Falcons for The Falcoholic since 2011 and the NFL for SB Nation since 2015.
Atlanta was selected as the host city for Super Bowl LIII in 2019 while Super Bowl LV is headed to Los Angeles in 2021.
The Rams removed themselves from consideration for Super Bowl LIV, and New Orleans was only being considered for Super Bowl LIII. That left Tampa Bay and Miami as possible destinations for Super Bowl LIV, and Miami was declared the winner after a vote among the league owners.
Miami and New Orleans are currently tied for hosting more Super Bowls than any other cities, though Super Bowl LV will break the tie in Miami’s favor. The last time Miami held a Super Bowl was in 2010, when the Saints defeated the Colts.
The Dolphins, like the Saints, don't have a new stadium, but team owner Steven Ross committed a $400 million investment in renovating Miami's stadium.
Atlanta and LA also have new stadiums, making it clear that upgrading a facility is a key factor in landing a Super Bowl.
See More:
