What are the 10 best Super Bowl commercials of all time?

Super Bowl Sunday is one of the greatest days of the year – not only because of football.

It also serves as one of the best days of food and comprehensive entertainment. With more than a hundred million people watching Super Bowl every year, companies have tried to bring their A A game for commercials over the past few decades.

Many of these ads have delivered moments that are remembered as much as the games themselves. Before Super Bowl Lix (Sunday, 6:30 pm Eastern time on Fox), here are the 10 greatest Super Bowl ads in all ages.

10 best Super Bowl ads in all times

10. Wendy: “Where is the beef” (1984)

Have you ever got a burger and noticed its size compared to the size of the cakes? Well, we made a commercial advertisement that spoke to you directly through Super Bowl XVIII.

Three elderly women seemed to order burger in the fast food joint, with two awe around the size of the cake. Then they raised the upper cake, which led to a creative commercial quote.

“Where is the beef?” One of the women was constantly requested after seeing a small Patti between the giant cakes.

9. H*Trade: “Hadith between Children” (2008)

E*Trade has launched one of the most unforgettable marketing campaigns in recent years during Super Bowl XLII. I used children to help explain some of the complications of buying and trading stocks, as ads are immediately successful online. The campaign was so successful that E*Trade was still using children’s ads.

8. Volkswagen: “Power” (2011)

Many star war fans demonstrated that they enjoyed strength when they were children. Volkswagen was exploited in childhood memories during Super Bowl XLV. In his announcement, a child was wearing the role of Darith Vader and tried to find out if the force inside would move any things while well -known evil music was played immediately.

After failing with many things (and family dog), the child’s father decided to play along. While the child was trying to direct the power on Volkswagen, the father used a distance control device for his car to operate it. Once the engine starts, the child jumped in excitement, giving Darith Vader a happy ending.

7. Pepsi: “Can New Can (two children)” (1992)

Cindy Crawford acquired the eyes of many in the 1990s, but she did not attract the attention of a pair of boys in the Pepsi advertisement at Super Bowl Xxvi. The model pulled to a gas station, the boys raised their heads as it left her sports car and walked to a sale machine. But while watching it on Pepsi, they were amazed … from the box.

“Is this a wonderful new Pepsi or what?” One of them’s request.

6. Amazon: “Alexa loses her voice” (2018)

One of the largest Amazon nightmares reached the reality of Super Bowl Lii. Alexa lost its voice on all Amazon products all over the world, causing the company to call in celebrities to become live alternatives. Alexa user was reprimanded by Gordon Ramsay to order a grilled cheese sandwich recipe. Another Kardi B. when he asked to what extent was Mars. Rebel Wilson and Anthony Hopkins also appeared in the advertisement, frightening two Alexa users.

5. McDonald’s: “Confiscation” (1993)

Larry Bird and Michael Jordan were some legendary matches in the 1980s, but the largest face -to -face duel came after Boston Celtix great retirement. In the Super Bowl Xxvii’s McDRONALS advertisement, two basketball stars met in the gym to photograph the hoops. When Jordan arrived with a bag from McDonald’s for lunch, Bird wanted to play it in Big Mac. The first to be absent from an attempt will have to see the winner to eat burgers.

Initially, the two have exchanged some regular baskets, such as 3 and SkyHook Index, before challenging the other to make hard trick clips. In the end, Bird and Jordan were trying to symptoms of the gym before going out to try “nothing but the network” from the top of the skyscraper.

4. Budweiser: “Frogs” (1995)

Budweiser has been an essential element in Super Bowl ads over the years, so it makes sense for the company to appear twice in the first five of this list. It was the first announcement from Super Bowl XXIX. Using the frogs -made Ribbit, Budweiser had two of them in a swamp in a swamp, “Bud” and “Weis” back and forth. Soon the frog that said “Eer” to the duo to say “Bud … Weis … E” in the ribbit rhythm.

3. Budweiser: “Whatup?” (2000)

One of the unforgettable Budweiser ads from Super Bowl was the beginning of Catchphrase. When two friends spoke on the phone while drinking Bodozer, one of his colleagues entered the room to scream, “Whatup?” In the end, more members of the Friends Group continued to contact each other while screaming, “Whatup!” With each of them get a kick from him.

2. Coca -Cola: “O child, hunting” (1980)

The best Super Bowl advertisement in Coca-Cola may be the best commercial advertisement ever. While the Stelors icon marked, “” Joe Green was to the cabinet room in pain, a young child who drinks coke stopped him. The child Green told annoyed that he believed he was “the best ever.” It is still upset, Green initially reprimanded the child’s offer to take a coke bottle. Then retreat and retract drinks. These are Green’s bright spirits, and while the boy began to move away, Green called him, “O child, he caught his shirt.

The advertisement has become an immediate classic and has been mounted on many occasions over the years.

1. Apple: “1984” (1984)

Apple wanted to tell the world that the year 1984 will not be like the famous George Orwell book, as it strengthened the next version of the Macintosh Computer. At the commercial company Super Bowl in Apple of that year, an English athlete Ania Megor played the heroine of the world from “Big Brother”. The advertisement, which was directed by Ridley Scott, won prizes after its first broadcast and was called the greatest commercial declaration in all ages by multiple outlets.

Male

• Nike: “Hair Jordan” (1992)
• Pepsi: “The joy of Pepsi” (2001)
• Snickers: “You are not you when you are hungry” (2010)
• Old spices: “The man who can smell a man like” (2010)
• Esrance: “Sorta Pharmacy” (2015)
• DUNKIN ‘: “Drive-Hru” (2023)
• SNICKERS: “Betty White for Snickers” (2010)
• FEDEX: “Cast Away (2006)”
• Rebok: “Terry Tate: Office Linebacker” (2003)
• Budweiser: “Old School Handing” (2024)
• Electronic data systems: “grazing cats” (2000)
• Pepsi: “Dancing Bears” (1997)
• Google: “Love Parisian” (2010)
• Taco Bell: “FIFA Young” (2013)
• Tide: “It is the Tide Declaration” (2018)
• E*Trade: “Money” (2000)
• Squarespace: “Sally’s Seashells” (2022)
• Uber eats: “The Beckhams” (2024)
• Pepsi: “Apartment 10G” (1987)
• Pepsi: “dinner” (1995)

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