Super Bowl LVIII will take place on Sunday, Feb. 11, 2024, at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, Nevada.
With that in mind, let’s take a look at who will be on the call for the television broadcast of the 2024 Super Bowl on CBS.
Jim Nantz
Jim Nantz will be the play-by-play broadcaster for Super Bowl 2024, in what will mark his seventh time calling “The Big Game.” Nantz previously called the Super Bowl on CBS in 2021, 2019, 2016, 2013, 2010, and 2007.
In addition to calling the game itself, the 64-year-old Nantz has previously hosted the Super Bowl pregame show for CBS and has presented the Lombardi Trophy to the winning team on eight occasions. Nantz will once again be presenting the Super Bowl champions with their trophy following Super Bowl LVIII in Las Vegas.
Tony Romo
Tony Romo will serve as the color commentator analyst for Super Bowl LVIII, marking the third time that the former Dallas Cowboys quarterback has been in the booth for “The Big Game.” Previously, Romo called the Super Bowl alongside Nantz for CBS in 2019 and 2021.
Following a 14-year career with the Cowboys in which he was selected to the Pro Bowl four times and named a second-team All-Pro in 2014, Romo ventured into broadcasting, replacing Phil Simms as CBS’s top NFL analyst in 2017. While the Eastern Illinois product was initially a fan favorite in the booth, he has since become a polarizing presence on CBS broadcasts.
Tracy Wolfson
In what will mark her fifth time doing so, Tracy Wolfson will be a sideline reporter for this year’s Super Bowl. In addition to being a part of CBS’s No. 1 NFL team with Nantz and Romo, Wolfson has previously worked as a sideline reporter for the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament, Final Four, and national championship game.
Evan Washburn
While he typically works alongside Ian Eagle and Charles Davis on CBS’ No. 2 NFL team, Evan Washburn will join Wolfson as a sideline reporter for this year’s Super Bowl. This will mark Washburn’s fourth time working as a sideline reporter on the Super Bowl’s television broadcast for CBS.
Gene Steratore
An NFL official from 2003-2018, Gene Steratore will serve as CBS’s rules analyst for this year’s Super Bowl. This will mark Steratore’s third time working on a Super Bowl broadcast, as he was the rules analyst on CBS’s broadcasts of Super Bowl LIII in 2019 and Super Bowl LV in 2021.
As an official, the Kent State University alum was selected as the alternate referee for Super Bowl XLIV in 2010 and worked as the referee for Super Bowl LII in 2018, which proved to be his final game as an NFL official. He also worked as a college basketball official from 1995-2018.
Jay Feely
An NFL kicker from 2001-2014, Jay Feely worked this year’s Super Bowl as a kicking analyst, marking the fourth time he has done so on a CBS Super Bowl broadcast. After retiring from the NFL following the 2014 season, the Michigan product joined CBS Sports as a college football analyst before also joining NFL broadcasts.
As a player, Feely made 332 of his 402 field goal attempts (82.6%) throughout 14 seasons, in which he spent time with the Atlanta Falcons, New York Giants, Miami Dolphins, New York Jets, Arizona Cardinals, and Chicago Bears.
