If you think listening to the Super Bowl analysis of Phil Simms is not something you want to ingest, Key and Peele will have you covered.
As has become the typical trend leading up to the Super Bowl, advertisers are sharing trailers and teasers for their Super Bowl advertisements. Squarespace is going a slightly different way this year by offering live commentary from Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele during the game. [Spoiler alert: The copmedy duo will also star in a featured advertisement during the game]. The website to go check out that commentary is already ticking down the seconds to the moment they go live, on a Squarespace website, of course.
https://youtu.be/WbhXW54r5vM
Key and Peele have generated plenty of laughs with their comedic stylings when sports is the topic, so there should be some interest in seeing how they do this live commentary routine during the Super Bowl. If you need a refresher course on some of Key and Peele’s past sports comedy, here are some clips to get you caught up.

About Kevin McGuire
Contributor to Athlon Sports and The Comeback. Previously contributed to NBCSports.com. Host of the Locked On Nittany Lions Podcast. FWAA member and Philadelphia-area resident.
Recent Posts
Gilbert Arenas signs with Playmaker after ugly split from Underdog
The relaunched "Gil's Arena" will return daily starting in August.
Golf Channel goes all-in covering Bryson DeChambeau drama at Open Championship
"It is really hard to stomach the silliness that we've seen here from Bryson... Childish."
Fox’s John Strong: ‘Fun, unique thing’ for Trump to appear at World Cup final; ‘my job is to play it down the middle’
"Certainly when it comes to President Trump, there are no neutral opinions."
Jeff Pearlman apologizes after YouTuber catches him plagiarizing video on former Yankees phenom
"We're just going to strive to do a lot better."
Texas Rangers fans demand refunds after abrupt move to new streaming platform
Rangers Sports Media and Entertainment Company chairman Neil Leibman is also a director at BZZR.
Top execs from Fox Sports, ESPN express strong interest in future World Cup rights
FIFA is expected to package English and Spanish-language rights, with a reported asking price of at least $1.5 billion annually.