Atlanta is expected to compete with Miami and Las Vegas to host the '25-27 Super BowlsGETTY IMAGES
Atlanta Sports Council President Dan Corso confirmed that a letter of interest has been "submitted to the NFL to let the league know Atlanta would like to be considered to host" the Super Bowl again in '25, '26 or '27, according to Tim Tucker of the ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION. Those are the next three Super Bowls for which the NFL "hasn't yet named a host city." An advantage of the new Super Bowl bid process, in which the NFL selects to negotiate with rather than allowing several cities to bid, is that it "eliminates the time and expense cities previously invested in elaborate unsuccessful bids." The new process also gives the league "tighter control over the Super Bowl site rotation." The next five Super Bowls will be played in Miami ('20), Tampa ('21), L.A. ('22), Glendale ('23) and New Orleans ('24). The '23 and '24 Super Bowls were "awarded last May, the others earlier." Like Atlanta, Miami is "known to have submitted a letter of interest to be considered for another Super Bowl" in '25-27. The Raiders' new stadium currently under construction in Las Vegas is also "expected to pursue a Super Bowl" during those years (ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION, 2/14).
