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Could Cleveland Host the Super Bowl? What NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell Is Saying After Browns Break Ground on New Domed Stadium
Roger Goodell said Cleveland needs more hotels and infrastructure before it can compete for a Super Bowl, even as the Browns plan a 2029 opening.
- On Thursday, the Cleveland Browns broke ground on a new $2.6 billion enclosed stadium in Brook Park, Ohio, scheduled to open for the 2029 NFL season.
- Haslam Sports Group is covering $1.76 billion of the project's costs, with the 67,500-capacity facility featuring a transparent roof and a redesigned Dawg Pound positioned closer to the field.
- Construction faces legal hurdles as a class-action lawsuit challenges Ohio's $600 million contribution, while Brook Park officials have not yet approved the planned $245 million in development funding.
- NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell stated Cleveland is a candidate for a future NFL Draft, but emphasized the city requires significant hotel and airport infrastructure upgrades to host a Super Bowl.
- Destination Cleveland CEO David Gilbert believes the stadium will create "endless possibilities" for attracting major events to Northeast Ohio, positioning the project as transformational for the region's long-term development.
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From DeWine's 'plan B' to Cleveland's Super Bowl dreams: What we learned at the Browns' stadium groundbreaking
Haslam Sports Group held a groundbreaking celebration Thursday for the new Huntington Bank Field in Brook Park. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell and Gov. Mike DeWine were there. Here's what they said.
Could Cleveland host the Super Bowl? What NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell is saying after Browns break ground on new domed stadium
Cleveland's new domed stadium could pave the way for hosting a Super Bowl, but NFL officials highlight the need for improved infrastructure to make a bid viable.
·Cleveland, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources17
Leaning Left4Leaning Right0Center8Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Center
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources are Center
67% Center
L 33%
C 67%
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