With Super Bowl LVII Done, Las Vegas On The Clock For Super Bowl LVIII
Monday, February 13, 2023 at 07:41PM By Barry Janoff
February 13, 2023: Super Bowl LVII in Arizona is in the books. Super Bowl LVIII is on the clock.
The first Super Bowl in Las Vegas is scheduled for Feb. 11, 2024, about 362 days away.
The Las Vegas Super Bowl Host Committee today was handed the first official Super Bowl LVIII football, marking the handoff from Phoenix to Las Vegas at a media conference in the Phoenix Convention Center.
The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority and Las Vegas Raiders are co-hosting Super Bowl LVIII.
Among those in attendance were NFL commissioner Roger Goodell, Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo; Sam Joffray, Las Vegas Super Bowl LVIII host committee president and CEO; and Steve Hill, Las Vegas Super Bowl LVIII executive host committee and president/CEO, LVCVA.
"Las Vegas knows how to do big events," said Goodell. "It was less than a year ago that we were there for the 2022 NFL Draft, and we had the Pro Bowl just a week ago.
“They have done an extraordinary job at understanding how we want to present the NFL in that community, and more importantly, how to do it Las Vegas-style.
The game will be played in Allegiant Stadium, the $2 billion, 65,000-seat home to the Raiders that opened for the 2020 campaign, scheduled for Feb. 11, 2024, on CBS.
"We are very cognizant that we have one opportunity to get the first Super Bowl in Las Vegas right," said Hill. “We are going to work very hard, and we have an exceptional team.
“We've been working to do this for 60 years, so we are excited about the opportunity and are excited about the team we have put together in Las Vegas to make this happen." 
The Caesars Superdome was initially named as host site for Super Bowl LVIII.
However, when the NFL in 2021 expanded its schedule to 17 games, the extra week put the Super Bowl in conflict with Mardi Gras festivities.
New Orleans will now host Super Bowl LIX, scheduled for February 9, 2025.
Goodell said during a Super Bowl LVII media conference that has cites for Super Bowl LX and LXI likely would be named this month.
According to the LVCVA, “With an estimated total economic impact of more than $500 million based on previous Super Bowls, Super Bowl LVIII will significantly benefit the greater Las Vegas area and the entire State of Nevada — through direct spending, additional tax dollar generation, increased room occupancy and job creation.”
"Being named a Super Bowl host city is a defining moment in the history of Las Vegas,” said Hill. “An event of this magnitude combined with the energy of Las Vegas is going to be unmatched.”
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