The NFLthe American league of football americanohas always been interested in exporting its product abroad, bringing its batches to various countries around the worldincluding theEuropa.
And while in the last weekend we played Munich the challenge between Carolina Panthers e New York Giantsthe NFL sets its sights on the 2025 laying the foundations for other trips to various European and non-European countries. As reported Fronte Office Sportsnext season some regular season games will be played in Ireland, Mexico, Brazil, Spain, Germania e Kingdom United. Locations confirmed by the commissioner himself Roger Goodell on Sunday morning directly from Munich.
With the match between the Panthers and the Giants the tour of five matches abroad for this year ended, but from next year it has already been established that the events outside the United States will be eight in total. Among the locations already confirmed is Madrid, with its renovated Santiago Bernabeu e Londonal Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
Goodell confirmed that the NFL also plans to return to Brazilwhere he debuted at Saint Paul in September, and Mexico Citywhere he last played in 2022. «We are also looking at the possibility of another match in the UK area, possibly in Ireland», said Goodell. Last month, the commissioner himself had mentioned the idea of playing soon Dublin and he said that the Steelers they want to play there.
In the future, the NFL may play in other countries such as Australia, France, Italia and even the Middle East. The league is also exploring the possibility of sell the television rights to these international matches as part of a new television package that it could generate over a billion dollars a year. Finally, in recent months, Goodel has opened up the possibility of competing outside the United States 16 regular season games in eight different countries. Finally, it cannot be ruled out that among these races there is also a Super Bowl which could take place at Londonwhich has now to all intents and purposes become the European capital of the NFL.
