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Super Bowl XLVII

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Super Bowl XLVII logo
Baltimore Ravens
(AFC)		 San Francisco 49ers
(NFC)
34 36
1234 Total
BAL 71476 34
SF 331713 36
DateFebruary 3, 2013 (2013-02-03)
StadiumMercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana
Favorite49ers by 4½[citation needed]
RefereeJerome Boger[1]
Ceremonies
National anthemAlicia Keys
Coin tossLarry Allen, Cris Carter, Curley Culp, Warren Sapp, Bill Parcells, Jonathan Ogden, Dave Robinson
Halftime showBeyoncé featuring Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams
TV in the United States
NetworkCBS
AnnouncersJim Nantz (play-by-play)
Phil Simms (analyst)
Steve Tasker, Solomon Wilcots (reporters)
Cost of 30-second commercial$4 million[2]

Super Bowl XLVII is an American football game between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Baltimore Ravens and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion San Francisco 49ers to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 2012 season. Baltimore is currently leading 31–23. It is being played at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana, on February 3, 2013 and started at 5:30 p.m. Central Standard Time (23:30 UTC).[3][4] The game was marked by a prolonged electrical power failure during the game.

Nicknamed the Harbaugh Bowl,[5][6] HarBowl,[7] Super Baugh,[8] and the Brother Bowl,[9] this will be the first Super Bowl featuring opposing head coaching brothers, Baltimore's John Harbaugh and San Francisco's Jim Harbaugh, whose clubs previously met in a 2011 Thanksgiving Classic, a game which John's Ravens won 16–6[10] – the first time brothers had met as rival coaches in the NFL. The Ravens, after finishing the 2012 regular season with a 10–6 record, are making their second Super Bowl, having previously won Super Bowl XXXV. Ray Lewis, the MVP from that game, will be playing for the last time before his retirement from professional football.[11] The 49ers enter the game seeking their sixth Super Bowl win in team history (and first since Super Bowl XXIX), which would tie the Pittsburgh Steelers for the most by a franchise. San Francisco finished the regular season at 11–4–1. This is the first Super Bowl featuring two teams who have unbeaten records in previous championship games; the Ravens are 1–0 and the 49ers 5–0 in previous Super Bowls.

This is the tenth Super Bowl to be played in the city of New Orleans, equaling the number held in Miami.[12] Beyoncé performed in the halftime show, and US broadcaster CBS is charging an average of $4 million for a 30-second commercial during the game, the highest rate in any Super Bowl.[13]

Background

This will mark the first Super Bowl in which both of the teams have appeared in, but not yet lost, a previous Super Bowl: the 49ers have won all five of their previous Super Bowls while the Ravens won in their only previous Super Bowl appearance in Super Bowl XXXV against the New York Giants. This means that the winner will become the only remaining team in the NFL to have appeared in multiple Super Bowls without losing one. This will also be the first Super Bowl in which both teams can trace their lineage to the All-America Football Conference, as the Ravens are descended from the Cleveland Browns franchise, which joined the NFL along with the 49ers when the AAFC disbanded in 1949.

Host-selection process

The Mercedes-Benz Superdome was selected as the host site for Super Bowl XLVII

Three cities presented bids for the game:[14]

The league then selected the New Orleans bid during the NFL's Spring Ownership Meetings in Fort Lauderdale, Florida on May 19, 2009.[14] This will be the tenth time that the city has hosted the Super Bowl, by far the most by an individual city and once again tying with the Miami area for the most Super Bowls hosted by a metropolitan area.[14] It will be the first Super Bowl to be held in New Orleans since the Superdome sustained damage from Hurricane Katrina in 2005, as well as since the naming rights of the Superdome were sold to Mercedes-Benz while it was undergoing a major renovation in 2011, including the addition of Champions Square.

Because of the February 3 date of Super Bowl XLVII, the 2013 Mardi Gras calendar in Orleans Parish will be changed. Parades scheduled for February 3 and before will most likely move ahead one week. The same situation occurred in 2002 when the 9/11 attacks caused a one-week delay in the 2001 NFL season, causing Super Bowl XXXVI to fall within the Mardi Gras parade calendar.

This is the 49ers' second Super Bowl played at the Superdome, the first being Super Bowl XXIV when they beat the Denver Broncos 55–10. The 49ers, Broncos and New England Patriots are the only teams to play two or more Super Bowls at the Superdome. The 49ers also joined the Broncos and the Colts to play two Super Bowls in two different stadiums. The 49ers won Super Bowls XXIII and XXIX in Miami at what is now known as Sun Life Stadium.

Teams

Baltimore Ravens

Main article: 2012 Baltimore Ravens season

After going 12–4 and reaching the AFC Championship Game in 2011, only to lose to the New England Patriots when Billy Cundiff missed a potential game-tying 32-yard field goal, the Ravens advanced further in 2012 to the Super Bowl after recording a 10–6 regular season record. Under head coach John Harbaugh, who is in his fifth season with the team, Baltimore upgraded their roster with players such as defensive backs Sean Considine and Corey Graham, and wide receiver Jacoby Jones. In December 2012, the Ravens fired offensive coordinator Cam Cameron and promoted quarterbacks coach Jim Caldwell, who was previously the head coach of the Indianapolis Colts from 2009 to 2011, as the successor.[15] With new weapons and leaders on both sides of the ball, they finished the season ranked 10th in points per game (24.9), and 12th in fewest points allowed (21.5)

In command of the offense was five year veteran Joe Flacco, who finished the season with a career high 3,817 passing yards and 22 touchdowns, with just 10 interceptions. His top targets were receivers Anquan Boldin (65 receptions, 921 yards, 4 touchdowns) and Torrey Smith (49 receptions, 855 yards, 8 touchdowns), along with tight end Dennis Pitta (61 receptions, 669 yards, 7 touchdowns). Their backfield featured two pro bowl selections, halfback Ray Rice and fullback Vonta Leach. Rice rushed for 1,143 yards and 9 touchdowns, while also hauling in 61 receptions for 478 yards and another score. Leach served effectively as his lead blocker and a receiver out of the backfield, catching 21 passes. The Ravens offensive line was led by pro bowl guard Marshal Yanda.

On special teams, Jones returned 38 kickoffs for 1,116 yards and two touchdowns, giving him a whopping 30.7 yards per return average. He also gained 341 yards and another touchdown returning punts, and caught 30 passes for 406 yards and a score. Rookie kicker Justin Tucker ranked 7th in the NFL in field goal percentage (90.9), kicking 30/33 field goals and making all 42 of his extra point attempts.

Baltimore's defensive line was anchored by pro bowl defensive end Haloti Ngata, who compiled 51 tackles and 5 sacks, along with defensive tackle Arthur Jones (47 tackles, 4.5 sacks). The Ravens also had an excellent set of linebackers, such as Paul Kruger, Dannell Ellerbe, Jameel McClain, Terrell Suggs, and Ray Lewis. Kruger led the team in sacks with 9, while Ellerbe added 92 tackles and 4.5 sacks. McClain had 79 tackles. Suggs, a ten-year veteran and five-time pro bowl selection, who had missed the first half of the regular season with a partially torn achilles tendon, made a speedy recovery and was key in the Ravens win over the Broncos in the divisional round of the playoffs with 2 sacks on Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning. Lewis, a 17-year veteran and 13-time pro bowl selection, had missed most of the season with an arm injury, but still managed to rack up 57 tackles in just 6 games. Then shortly before returning for the playoffs, he announced his plans to retire after the postseason, and promptly went on to amass a staggering 44 tackles in Baltimore's three playoff games.

The Ravens secondary featured pro bowl safety Ed Reed, the NFL's all time leader in interception return yardage. Reed had another statistically successful season in 2012, recording 58 tackles and 4 interceptions. Cornerback Cary Williams was also a big contributor with 4 interceptions and 75 tackles.

The team dedicated their 2012 season to former owner and founder Art Modell, who died on September 6, 2012, four days before the first regular season game.[16]

San Francisco 49ers

Main article: 2012 San Francisco 49ers season

The 49ers had recently emerged as a dominant team after nearly a decade of ineptitude. During the 80's and 90's, they had been one of the NFL top contenders, playing in nine conference championship games and winning five Super Bowls. But after a strong 2002 season, San Francisco went into a dismal slump in which they failed to make the playoffs for eight consecutive seasons. Following the end of the 2010 season, the 49ers hired Jim Harbaugh as their head coach. Harbaugh, who played 14 years in the NFL, joined the team after an impressive 12–1 season as the coach of Stanford, and in his first season with San Francisco he managed to turn their fortunes around. Aided by breakout seasons from quarterback Alex Smith and receiver Michael Crabtree, high 49ers draft picks who had taken years to emerge, San Francisco improved from a 6–10 record in 2010 to a 13–3 record in 2011 and an appearance in the NFC title game.

Smith entered the 2012 season as the starting quarterback, but missed two starts mid-season after suffering a concussion, and second-year backup Colin Kaepernick successfully filled in. A quarterback controversy then began because Smith was ranked third in the NFL in passer rating (104.1), led the league in completion percentage (70%), and had been 19–5–1 as a starter under Harbaugh, while Kaepernick was considered more dynamic with his scrambling ability and arm strength.[17][18] After Smith was fully recovered, Harbaugh chose Kaepernick as the starter for the 8–2–1 49ers, but also stated that the assignment was week-to-week and not necessarily permanent.[19] Kaepernick ended up being the starter for the rest of the season and led the team to an 11–4–1 record, throwing for 1,814 yards and 10 touchdowns, with just 3 interceptions and a 98.4 passer rating, while also rushing for 415 yards and 5 touchdowns.

San Francisco's top receiver was Crabtree, who caught 85 passes for a career high 1,105 yards and 9 touchdowns. Other key contributors to the passing game included tight end Vernon Davis (41 receptions for 538 yards and 5 touchdowns) along with offseason acquired receivers Mario Manningham and Randy Moss. Manningham had been signed away from the defending Super Bowl champion New York Giants, while Moss, the NFL's second all time leader in receiving yards, had been signed out of retirement after missing the previous season. The 49ers backfield featured Pro Bowl running back Frank Gore, who rushed for 1,214 yards and 8 touchdowns, while also catching 28 passes for 234 yards and another score. The team also had a strong offensive line with two Pro Bowl linemen, left tackle Joe Staley and left guard Mike Iupati.

On special teams, punter Andy Lee led the NFL in net yards per punt (43.2) and ranked 5th in gross yards per punt (48.1). He planted 36 punts inside the 20 yard line with just 5 touchbacks. Kicker David Akers had a relatively bad year overall, converting only 69% of his field goal attempts, but in the week 1 contest against the Green Bay Packers tied the NFL record for the longest field goal with a successful 63-yard attempt.

The 49ers strongest unit was their defense, which ranked 2nd in fewest points allowed per game (17.1) and sent 6 of their 11 starters to the pro bowl. Pro Bowl defensive end Justin Smith led the line with 66 tackles and 3 sacks. Behind him, all four of the team's starting linebackers—Aldon Smith, NaVorro Bowman, Patrick Willis and Ahmad Brooks—were named to the 2012 All-Pro Team, and all but Brooks made the pro bowl. Aldon Smith set a franchise record with 19.5 sacks, more than the rest of the team had combined. Willis ranked second on the team with 120 tackles and picked off two passes, while Bowman's 149 tackles were second most in the NFL. The 49ers secondary featured Pro Bowl safeties Dashon Goldson and Donte Whitner.

Playoffs

Main article: 2012–13 NFL playoffs

Baltimore finished the season as the AFC North champion and the No. 4 seed in the conference. The Ravens began their playoff run at home against the #5 Indianapolis Colts in the Wild Card round in what would turn out to be Ray Lewis's final career home game. They defeated the Colts 24–9, with Flacco throwing for 288 yards and two touchdowns, while their defense held the Colts to just 9 points, 13 below their regular season average.

In the divisional round, the Ravens would face the top-seeded Denver Broncos, who came into the game with an 11-game winning streak. Baltimore fell behind late in the game, but with less then a minute left on the clock, Flacco's 70-yard touchdown pass to Jacoby Jones sent it into overtime. Then near the end of the first overtime period, Corey Graham's interception from Peyton Manning set up Tucker's 47-yard field goal to win the game 1:42 into double overtime.

Finally, Baltimore advanced to the Super Bowl by beating the second-seeded New England Patriots 28–13 in the AFC Championship Game, avenging their previous year's lost against them, forcing three turovers, intercepting two passes from Tom Brady, and shutting them out in the second half.

As the NFC West champion and No. 2 seed in the NFC, San Francisco earned a first-round bye. The 49ers started their playoff run against the #3 Green Bay Packers in the divisional round. Jim Harbuagh's decision to start Kaepernick for the playoffs came into immediate question when he threw an interception that was returned for a touchdown by Sam Shields on their opening drive, but this turned out to be the only miscue he would make for the rest of the game, as well as the only interception he would throw in the playoffs. By the end of the game, Kaepernick racked up 444 total yards (more than the entire Packers team), including 181 rushing yards, the NFL single game record for rushing yards by a quarterback, as the 49ers went on to win easily, 45–31.

They then faced the top-seeded Atlanta Falcons in the NFC Championship Game, where they quickly fell behind 17–0 in the first half. No team in NFC championship history had ever overcome a deficit that big, but the 49ers proved up to the challenge, cutting the score to 24–21 going into the final quarter. Late in the game, their comeback hopes suffered a setback when Crabtree lost a fumble on the 1-yard line as he was going in for the leading score. However, their defense forced a punt, and Ted Ginn Jr.'s 20-yard return set up a touchdown run by Gore. The defense then held firm, forcing a turnover on downs at their 10-yard line to secure the victory.

Pregame notes

As the 49ers are the designated home team in the annual rotation between AFC and NFC teams, San Francisco elected to wear their red jerseys, which they wore in Super Bowls XIX, XXIII and XXIX.[20] The Ravens will wear white jerseys as they did in Super Bowl XXXV, but with black pants this time instead of white.[21]

Much of the pregame media hype centered around the Harbaugh brothers, and how their father Jack, a former college football head coach, raised them. On January 24, Jack, along with his wife Jackie and daughter Joani, conducted a media conference call, answering questions about John and Jim. Jackie jokingly asked if the game could end in a tie, before stating that the family is staying neutral but remain excited that both John and Jim brought their respective teams to the Super Bowl.[22] The Harbaugh brothers then conducted a joint press conference on the Friday before the game, which was unusual for opposing Super Bowl coaches to do so, but was done because of the historic nature of the game.[23]

Broadcasting

Television

United States

The game will be carried in the United States by CBS, with Jim Nantz calling play-by-play and Phil Simms as color analyst. For the second consecutive year, the game will be broadcast for free on Internet television on the host network's website, in this case CBSSports.com.

On November 5, 2012, CBS announced that a special episode of Elementary will be the lead-out program of this Super Bowl.[24]

Commercials

According to CBS, the price of a 30-second advertisement hit a record high US $4,000,000.[25] General Motors has announced it will not advertise on the game, citing the advertising costs.[26]

Adbowl will have a special theme this year for the Super Bowl, called "Catbowl 2013," which will pit the best commercials by votes with cat videos to see which one is more popular.[27]

Among the advertisers for Super Bowl XLVII include Mercedes-Benz (whose advertisement will feature supermodel Kate Upton), Gildan, Samsung, Blackberry, Kraft Foods, Subway, Taco Bell, Procter & Gamble, Best Buy, Coca-Cola, Sodastream, PepsiCo (including entries in the Doritos Crash the Super Bowl contest), Axe, Audi, Kia Motors, Ford Motor Company, Wonderful Pistachios, GoDaddy, Paramount Pictures, Universal Studios, Walt Disney Studios and perpetual Super Bowl advertiser Anheuser-Busch.[28][29][30][31][32]

International broadcasters

Radio

In the United States, the game will be carried nationwide on radio over the Dial Global radio network, with Kevin Harlan as play-by-play announcer, Boomer Esiason as color analyst, and James Lofton and Mark Malone as sideline reporters. Univision Radio will broadcast the game in Spanish.

Each team's flagship station will also carry the game: WIYY and WBAL will carry the game in Baltimore, with Gerry Sandusky on play-by-play and Stan White and Qadry Ismail on color commentary. In San Francisco, the game will be broadcast on KSAN-FM and KNBR, with Ted Robinson on play-by-play, Eric Davis on color commentary, and Rod Brooks reporting from the sidelines. Both WBAL and KNBR are clear-channel stations, which will allow the local commentaries to be heard throughout the Eastern and Western United States, respectively.

Internationally, the game will be carried on radio as follows:

Sirius XM Radio and NFL Audio Pass will carry the local, Dial Global, and select international audio feeds.[37]

Entertainment

Pregame

On January 18, 2013, the league announced that Alicia Keys would sing the national anthem.[56] Keys stated that she would not perform the song traditionally and instead would perform it as if it were "a brand new song."[57]

Jennifer Hudson and a chorus of several students from Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, the site of the shooting on December 14, 2012, performed "America the Beautiful".[58][59]

Halftime

On October 16, 2012, Beyoncé was chosen as the headline performer for the Super Bowl halftime show, with a reunited Destiny's Child also appearing as part of the show. Despite initial reports that mentioned that he was a potential collaborator on the show, Beyoncé's husband, Jay-Z, did not make an appearance.[60][61]

Contest

Myles Wilkinson was the winner of the Fantasy Football contest, beating more than 4 million other entrants winning him a free trip to the Super Bowl by the sponsor. However, attempting to board his connecting flight in Toronto, he was denied entry into the United States because of a pot conviction for having 2 grams in 1981.. Instead, he was offered admittance to a company party in his hometown of Vancouver, Canada. [62]

Game summary

First half

Second half

The Ravens opened the second half with a 108-yard kickoff return by Jacoby Jones for a touchdown. It tied the longest actual kick return in NFL history.

1:36 into the third quarter, a blown transformer[63] outside the venue caused a power outage after a play on the 49ers' opening drive of the quarter that knocked out power to half of the stadium, causing play to be suspended for 34 minutes.[64]

Box score

Super Bowl XLVII: Baltimore Ravens vs. San Francisco 49ers
Period 1 2 34Total
Ravens 7 14 7634
49ers 3 3 17629

at Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana

  • Date: February 3, 2013
  • Game time: 5:30 p.m. CST
  • Game weather: Played indoors (dome stadium)
Game information
First quarter
Second quarter
  • Ravens: Flacco 1 yard TD pass to Pitta 7:15 (Tucker kick good)
  • Ravens: Flacco 56 yard TD pass to J. Jones 1:58 (Tucker kick good)
  • 49ers: Akers 27 yard FG 0:03
Third quarter
  • Ravens: J. Jones 108 yard kickoff return 15:00 (Tucker kick good)
  • 49ers: Kaepernick 31 yard TD pass to Crabtree 7:28 (Akers kick good)
  • 49ers: Gore 6 yard TD run 5:05 (Akers kick good)
  • 49ers: Akers 21 yard FG 3:14
Fourth quarter
  • Ravens: Tucker 19 yard FG 12:57
  • 49ers: Kaepernick 15 yard TD run 10:04
  • Ravens: Tucker 38 yard FG 4:23

Statistics and records

Statistical comparison

Individual leaders

Starting lineups

Officials

  • Referee – Jerome Boger[67]
  • Umpire – Darrell Jenkins
  • Head Linesman – Steve Stelljes
  • Line Judge – Byron Boston
  • Field Judge – Craig Wrolstad
  • Side Judge – Joe Larrew
  • Back Judge – Dino Paganelli

References

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