Buccaneers vs. Chiefs: Super Bowl Info, Odds, Where to Watch and More

Tampa Bay Buccaneers (14-5) vs. Kansas City Chiefs (16-2)
Where: Raymond James Stadium, Tampa Bay, Fla.
When: Sunday, Feb. 7 at 6:30 P.M. ET
Watch: CBS, ESPN Deportes
Radio: Buccaneers Radio Network - 98ROCK
Odds: Kansas City is favored by 3 points, with the over/under set at 56 points according to OddsShark.
Series history: The Buccaneers own a 7-6 all-time record against the Chiefs, and have not faced them in the Super Bowl or playoffs (duh) previously. In Week 12, Kansas City defeated Tampa Bay by a score of 27-24 at Raymond James Stadium.
Important stories
- Score and MVP predictions from our staff and guests!
- Jordan Whitehead will play in the Super Bowl with a torn labrum
- Two Buccaneers listed as questionable for the Super Bowl
- The latest Super Bowl LV weather update
- Lavonte David 'weathered the storm' en route to Super Bowl appearance
- Could Tom Brady play beyond 45 years old? 'Definitely'
- There is a ton of mutual respect between Rob Gronkowski and Travis Kelce
- Photo gallery: Raymond James Stadium decked out for the Super Bowl
- Photo gallery: The Super Bowl experience
- Roger Goodell: Tom Brady is 'Probably the greatest player to ever play this game'
- Preview: Buccaneers offense vs. Chiefs defense
- Preview: Chiefs offense vs. Buccaneers offense
The rundown
It all comes down to this.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers will host the Super Bowl - the first team to do so in NFL history - on Sunday night at Raymond James Stadium against the Kansas City Chiefs. A rematch from Week 12, two explosive offenses and growing defenses will face off with hopes of hoisting the Lombardi Trophy later in the evening.
Last time around, the Chiefs established a three-possession lead by halftime as the Bucs couldn't get anything going offensively. However, Tom Brady and Co. were able to push the ball down the field as the game went on, and paired with some pressure from Tampa Bay's front five, the Bucs were able to turn the deficit into three points by the final whistle.
Expect a similarly-close score by the end of Super Bowl LV, but not a similar first-half showing from the Buccaneers. Amid Tampa Bay's seven-game winning streak since the loss to the Chiefs, Brady has been on a hot streak, throwing for 2,193 yards and 19 touchdowns in that stretch. And of course, wide receiver Tyreek Hill is unlikely to post 203 receiving yards in the first quarter again.
But then again, it's the Super Bowl and anything can happen. One thing is for sure: There will be offensive fireworks aplenty, between the NFL's No. 1 and 2 passing offenses during the regular season.

Zach Goodall is the publisher of Sports Illustrated-FanNation's AllBucs.com, serving as a beat reporter and analyst covering the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Zach is also the publisher of Sports Illustrated-FanNation's AllGators.com, covering Florida Gators football, recruiting, and occasionally other sports. When he's not hard at work on the beat, typing away, or analyzing football film, Zach enjoys a round of golf, road trips with the speakers blaring, and trying new craft beers.
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