Super Bowl halftime shows have become the most-watched events in the country, but they’re also a lot of fun.

The biggest star of the show is a man named “Duke” who’s a real athlete and the most entertaining of the bunch is “Romeo” who, in true NFL tradition, makes a point of walking around his stage with a giant football helmet.

There’s also “Drew Brees,” who is a Super Bowl MVP and the NFL’s most-favored guy at home, and “Joe Montana” (in case you’re wondering, he plays the saxophone), the most popular football player in America.

We talked to two of the biggest names in sports to find out what they’ve been up to in their Super Bowl pregame rituals, and what you should expect from the show on Sunday night.

1.

NFL halftime show: The “Dukes” and “Romes” The “Redskins” have won five Super Bowls, and the “Ducks” have lost four.

The first-team offense of “Joe” and his team will take the field in a new stadium, home of the “Panthers,” with a new nickname: “The Redskins.”

“The “Duck Dynasty” star has been the face of the team for years, and now he’s joined the team’s new offense.

In his absence, the “Jaguars” have been the team most synonymous with the nickname.

“Dunker” is the mascot, and he’s the guy you’re most likely to see on the field when the “Rockets” take the stage. “

The” will be named after former Redskins quarterback and current NFL commissioner Dan Snyder.

“Dunker” is the mascot, and he’s the guy you’re most likely to see on the field when the “Rockets” take the stage.

“We’ll be calling the first-stringer, which is always a great feeling,” Snyder said.

The “Bears” will bring their signature offense, and they’ll do it with some help from the “Skins.”

The “Saints” are getting some help in the form of “Lions,” a nickname of the San Francisco 49ers.

The team has already started wearing the new logo, and fans will be able to spot the new “S.”

“There’s a lot going on,” said “Beltran,” the team spokesman.

“But it’s all going to be fun.”

2.

Super Bowl host committee: New stadiums are getting new nicknames Super Bowl LI will be the third time a new Super Bowl stadium has been named after a player, and it’s set to be the biggest.

New Orleans Saints owner Tom Benson is the owner of the Cleveland Browns, and his new stadium is called “MetLife Stadium” in honor of the iconic New York Giants star.

The name was chosen after Benson decided to keep the stadium name “Metropolis” and not “Stadium City,” which was chosen in honor the city of New York.

The new stadium will be built in conjunction with the NFL, the NFL Players Association, and a local foundation called “Ski Zone.”

The new name is also a nod to the fans who come to see the “Boys” play.

Benson will have a new mascot, “Kitty,” who will be in charge of marketing the new stadium.

He’ll also be making some changes to the game.

New York’s “Giants” won Super Bowl XXVIII in New Orleans, but the team hasn’t won a title since 2006.

“New York is still a football town,” Benson said.

“And the Giants will be back in the stadium.

That’s what I’m trying to build here.”

3.

Superbowl halftime show changes: The Ravens will be wearing helmets They’ve been the biggest name on the line since the beginning, and you might be wondering how they’ve managed to stay in the spotlight.

The Ravens have won three Super Bowl championships in their eight-year history, but in the past five years, they’ve not been on the biggest stage.

Now that the “Knick” helmet has been replaced with a “Kicker,” the Ravens will not be wearing one.

“I feel it’s a little bit more symbolic,” quarterback Joe Flacco said.

But he added that it’s not about the helmets, but about what the team can bring to the table when they go up against a new opponent.

“For us, it’s about the team and the identity of the Baltimore Ravens,” Flacco added.

“That’s what we’re here for.

We’re here to win championships, and we’re going to make sure that we bring that to the field.”

4.

NFL draft: ‘Duke’ and ‘Montana’ in the Super Bowl The “Titans” are coming back, and former NFL linebacker Darryl Tapp will be one of the draft’s biggest stars.

He was a first-round pick by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers