[Sports & Entertainment]

Leigh Steinberg Super Bowl

Leigh Steinberg has spent four decades representing NFL talent. For the 36th Annual Super Bowl Party, the identity had to hold in a room of owners, athletes, and press — and still read as Steinberg Sports & Entertainment.

Case study Identity
Leigh Steinberg Super Bowl identity reveal
[Overview]

The SSE monogram sits at the center. Custom motifs and a gold-and-black palette carry from digital projections to VIP laminates, so each city edition stays distinct without breaking the series.

Entrance displays, stage, and print all run the same system. The mark is the constant; the host city supplies the variation.

[Event]

36th Annual Super Bowl Party

[Client]

Steinberg Sports & Entertainment

[Deliverables]

Identity, Signage, Print, Digital

[Strategy]

A series, not a one-off

Super Bowl week is loud. The identity has to cut through without competing with the NFL itself.

Each annual edition nods to the host city while keeping the SSE core intact. The motifs refresh the year; the monogram holds the equity built across three decades.

[Visual System]

Three annual editions

A repeatable event identity keeps each edition distinct while protecting the equity built across the series.

32nd Annual Edition
32nd Annual Edition
33rd Annual Edition
33rd Annual Edition
31st Annual Edition
31st Annual Edition
[Execution]

The venue has to carry it

From entrance displays to the main stage, every surface runs the same system. Billboard artwork honors the #1 overall picks represented by the Steinberg team.

Event branding in action across three editions
Event Branding in Action
Super Bowl billboard artwork
Super Bowl landscape
[Expansion]

The same DNA beyond the party

Beyond the main event, the team needed a visual start for a specialized subagency — legacy prestige meeting a social-first audience.

Steinberg event sign mockup
Venue application
[Next]

If the next mark has to hold like Leigh Steinberg Super Bowl, start with Logo or send the brief.