Yesterday was the Super Bowl. A ball was thrown up and down a field a number of times. A bunch of men fell down after being hit by other men. The lights went out. Beyonce gyrated on a stage in a slightly self-indulgent half time show. Both teams were coached by men with the same last name. One lucky man got a 2014…

Half of the Mercedes-Benz Super Dome is without power in the 3rd quarter of the Super Bowl. That's bad. Audi responded on Twitter with a pretty good burn.

When we showed you this year's Audi "Bravery" Super Bowl Ad there was no reference to the nerdy lead character assaulting the prom queen, because it's clear to me from viewing the ad a few times that the prom queen doesn't react in a way that makes me think the creator of the commercial wants us to view her as being…

The GoDaddy commercial that just aired during the Super Bowl was extremely effective advertising.

American sweetheart and performer-who-can-definitely-sing-the-National-Anthem, Mrs. Beyonce Z, will be performing with a Corvette at this year's halftime show as part of a Destiny's Child reunion. As a Houstonian and a guy who really likes the 2014 Corvette this excites me.

Earlier this week we called out some of Hyundai's Super Bowl ads as being more of a miss than a hit. Maybe they were listening to us, because they have now put out an ad for the Hyundai Santa Fe that's actually pretty good.

The Super Bowl is upon us and in between the parts where large men give each other concussions we get something to enjoy: car ads. Jalopnik readers have put together the ten best from over the years.

It's not unusual to see advertisers — car companies in particular — pull out all the stops for Super Bowl advertising. It's a time when the millions of viewers with eyes glued to televised gridiron action can typically expect nothing less than creative genius from those who make the ads.

If you've ever wondered how to turn a suburban office full of striped tie-wearing squares into patois-speaking Jamaicans, all it takes is a Volkswagen New New Beetle. Or at least that's the rationale used in Volkswagen's newest ad for the Beetle.

Next weekend is the biggest advertising event of the year: the Super Bowl. The entire nation will gather around their televisions, split roughly between people watching for the game and people watching for the commercials.