Superbowl XL
The Run to the Super Bowl XL: Divisional Game, Steelers 21 Colts 18, Bettis fumbles on goal line; Steelers still hold on.
Career Builder scores again this year. If it wasn't a classic rule of advertising before, it should be now: you can't go wrong with monkeys in business attire.
Probally the greatest commercial you will ever see for an energy drink. The high octaine energy drink Full Throttle's Super Bowl Commercial from 2006.
The spot opens with a caveman dressed in animal skins tying a stick to a Pterodactyl's leg. As the Pterodactyl takes off into flight it is attacked by a Tyrannosaurus Rex and the stick falls to the ground. The caveman, saddened by the event, enters his boss's cave to tell him the bad news. The bo...
Roethlisberger controversial Touchdown.
Antwaan Randle El became the only wide receiver to throw a touchdown in the Super Bowl when he connected on a 43 yard pass with Hines Ward for the Steelers' third touchdown of Super Bowl XL against the Seahawks
A giant robot and a Godzilla-like monster fall in love and an H3 is born. This is the commercial that Hummer aired during the 2006 Super Bowl.
The overall winner in this year's Super Bowl ads had to be Anheuser-Busch with at least five good spots. Almost all the Bud Light commercials featured comedy, and regular Budweiser -- with its beautifully shot Clydesdales -- had several touchdowns, scoring points in both the humor and tasteful no...
Antwaan Randle El's famous touchdown pass to Hines Ward to seal a victory for the Pittsburgh Steelers against the Seattle Seahawks in Super Bowl XL. Antwaan Randle El played quarterback in college for Indiana where he was a very dangerous offensive threat. He could beat you by arm and legs. He wa...
Mo interviews players on the Pittsburgh Steelers and Seattle Seahawks at Super Bowl XL Media Day for The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.
Superbowl 2006 Highlights (C) 2012 GTSmedia All Rights Reserved
An excellent spot that breaks out of the standard Super Bowl ad mold is for Dove, a company that's purposely chosen to break the "always-use-skinny-models" mold. Using the familiar and affecting lyrics from the Cyndi Lauper song "True Colors," we see a series of shots of young women of all colors...