Super Bowl LIII: When, where, who’s involved and all the odds

After a thrilling pair of Championship clashes between the NFL’s four highest-scoring regular season sides, we’re down to just two.

As the world gears up for what promises to be a thrilling Super Bowl LIII, we’ve got everything you need to know as New England Patriots face Los Angeles Rams.

Where is it happening?

Only opened in August 2017, Atlanta’s Mercedes-Benz Stadium is already all set to host its first Super Bowl.

The Atlanta Falcons’ home can hold 71,000 fans and there should be a raucous atmosphere for its first showpiece. But this isn’t the first time the city has hosted the Super Bowl.

The 1994 and 2000 editions both took place at the Falcons old home, the Georgia Dome. Buffalo Bills lost a fourth straight Super Bowl to Dallas Cowboys in 1994, while St Louis Rams and “The Greatest Show on Turf” triumphed six years later.

When does it kick off?

It’s an overnight job on UK time, with the action beginning at 11:30pm on Sunday 3rd February.

That includes the game’s legendary Halftime Show, which this year is headlined by Maroon 5 – with the guests including Travis Scott and Big Boi of Outkast fame.

How can you watch?

The action is live on both Sky Sports and BBC One – and you can also stream it on the go with Sky Go and BBC iPlayer.

The teams involved

The Patriots have history on their side. Five-time Super Bowl winners, all of those titles have come under current head coach Bill Belichick – and with Quarterback Tom Brady in the side.