SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Fifty-six million listeners. One historic rematch. As the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks prepare to settle a decade-old score this Sunday at Levi’s Stadium, Westwood One has officially locked in the audio blueprint for Super Bowl LX. The headline? A powerhouse broadcast team led by Kevin Harlan and Kurt Warner, plus a nostalgic sideline reunion that football purists have been craving.
The Voice of the Game Returns
For the 16th consecutive year, the electric Kevin Harlan will call the play-by-play for the network’s 53rd Super Bowl broadcast. He’ll be joined in the booth by Hall of Fame quarterback Kurt Warner, marking the duo’s eighth straight year dissecting the biggest game on Earth.
This isn’t just a standard broadcast; it’s an institution. With Gene Steratore handling rules analysis for his fifth year and Laura Okmin patrolling the sidelines for her sixth, the chemistry is already championship-caliber. But the real shake-up is happening outside the stadium.
The Golic Family Reunion
In a move that screams “football heritage,” Westwood One is debuting the Super Bowl LX Tailgate Show hosted by Mike Golic Sr. and Mike Golic Jr. starting at 2:00 p.m. ET. For fans who grew up on the elder Golic’s morning radio energy, seeing (and hearing) him back in the saddle with his son offers a unique generational bridge leading into kickoff.
Media Row Buzz
“When you get Harlan on the mic and Warner in the booth, you aren’t just listening to a game—you’re hearing history being written in real-time. And with the Patriots and Seahawks running it back? The energy in Santa Clara is already at a fever pitch.” — Scott Graham, Westwood One Studio Host
The Global Reach & What to Watch
Beyond the X’s and O’s, the network’s coverage includes a sit-down with Commissioner Roger Goodell to discuss international expansion—a topic heating up as the league eyes new markets in 2027. Fans can also catch the full Bad Bunny Halftime Show directly through the audio feed, a feature returning for its second year.
The broadcast kicks off Sunday at 2:00 p.m. ET with the Tailgate Show, rolling straight through to the 6:30 p.m. ET kickoff. Whether you’re tuning in via 600 terrestrial stations, SiriusXM, or the American Forces Network on a carrier in the Pacific, the audio footprint for this game is simply massive.
