Super Bowl LIII takes place on Sunday night as the New England Patriots meet the Los Angeles Rams in the NFL season finale.
The Patriots are looking for a record-equalling sixth Super Bowl win, while the Rams are chasing only their second ever title, and first under Sean McVay, who will become the youngest head coach in Super Bowl history.
The good news for UK fans is that the games takes place on the US’ east coast, in Atlanta, Georgia, meaning the time difference is not quite as much of a problem as it might be out in Los Angeles or Seattle.
Kick-off is scheduled for 11:30pm GMT, though you can probably expect play to start closer to midnight, once all the pre-match formalities such as the national anthem have taken place.
A typical American football game takes about three hours, but an extended half-time for the famous Super Bowl half-time show, plus more commercial breaks than usual means this one will likely creep towards four hours.
Start and finish time
Super Bowl LIII will start on Sunday, February 3 at 11.30pm UK time and will take place at the Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia
You can expect the game to finish around 3:30am GMT, if it finishes in regulation time, though both of these sides needed overtime to reach this stage.
How can I watch it?
The game is available via Now TV, with a day pass on offer for £6.99.
The match will be televised live on Sky Sports USA and Sky Sports Mix, with coverage starting from 10pm. Sky Sports subscribers will be able to stream the match online via SkyGo and the SkyGo app.
The Super Bowl will also be shown live on BBC and online BBC iPlayer.
Alternatively, you can follow all updates from with Standard Sport’s live blog below
