NFL Has Reportedly Decided Which City Will Host Super Bowl LXIII, And Fans Are Going To Love It

This article was originally published on Total Pro Sports.

Super Bowl 63 is still three years away, but the NFL has reportedly decided which city will host the big event. After San Francisco hosted a controversial edition that included the polarizing Bad Bunny halftime show, Seattle Seahawks stars losing money due to the tax laws, and an uninspiring Pro Bowl, the big game will move to Los Angeles.

After that, the game will return to Atlanta. Beyond that, the league hadn’t made any decision. On Wednesday, ESPN’s Adam Schefter reported that the league had made its call.

“The site for Super Bowl LXIII is now set to be voted on at next week’s NFL owners meetings, and it is now expected to return to Las Vegas. It’s a ‘matter of formality,’ one source said,” the senior insider reported.

The site for Super Bowl LXIII is now set to be voted on at next week’s NFL owners meetings, and it is now expected to return to Las Vegas. It’s a “matter of formality,” one source said. pic.twitter.com/fiqprUxx4Q

— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) March 25, 2026

The most recent Super Bowl at Allegiant Stadium happened in 2024. Las Vegas saw the Kansas City Chiefs beat the San Francisco 49ers with an overtime touchdown to secure the 25-22 win.

Super Bowl 63 Could Be The Second With An 18-Game Schedule

The NFL has long plotted to extend the schedule by one more game. Five years after the 17-game calendar debuted, the league plans to add an extra game. On Tuesday, Mike Florio noted that the league will be aggressive in the next CBA negotiation.

Additionally, he said that the league has yet to announce a date for Super Bowl 62, which could mean they plan to play 18 games ahead of that event.

“The Super Bowl to be played in Atlanta, in February of 2028, does not have a date yet, which, less than two years from the game, is unheard of,” Florio said.

Team owners look set to make this happen.