Super Bowl An Economic Touchdown

The National Retail Federation expects Super Bowl 46 to be a touchdown, adding about eleven-billion dollars to the economy.

The group says the average game-watcher will spend or has already spent about $64 on related merchandise, apparel and snacks.

That's up about five-percent from last year.

The big game is expected to draw a record television audience of 173-million people.

The NFL's Super Bowl matchup between the New York Giants and New England Patriots gets underway later today at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

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Brian Urlacher has announced his retirement from football....

The Bears have used their first pick of the draft on Oregon guard Kyle Long....

The Bears have signed free agent defensive linemen Kyle Moore and Andre Fluellen....

The Bears have signed free agent tightend Steve Maneri....

The Bears and Brian Urlacher are going their seperate ways....

The Bears have signed free agent offensive tackle Jermon Bushrod....

The Bears have signed free agent tightend Martellus Bennett....

Post game interviews, as well as thoughts on the big 3rd quarter power outage....

Legendary NFL Commissioner hoped it would be this big...

Plenty of star power on hand for the Big Game. Our crew in New Orleans caught up with former Steelers players Jerome Bettis and Hines Ward....