The Super Bowl brings with it a metric ton of opportunities ... Let’s break it down. The Gatorade shower all began with the New York Giants. In 1984, Bill Parcells was on the hot seat.

The Gatorade shower for the winning Super Bowl coach is as striking as the commercials or the halftime show itself in the NFL's championship game, to the point that there are already statistics ...

What is the Super Bowl Gatorade bath? The Gatorade bath – or Gatorade shower as it’s also known – usually comes towards the end of the game when the result is all but official or after the ...

“All The Stars” might not be at Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl Halftime Show this year ... clip in which SZA gives K. Dot a blue Gatorade shower. This team-up shouldn’t be too surprising ...

Micah Parsons, the defensive star of the Dallas Cowboys, is famous for his controversial comments and, above all, for his confidence in his talent and that of his team, to the poin ...

Plenty of purple faithful still feel the sting of the Philadelphia Eagles, another once-weary NFL underdog, seizing that 2017 magic en route to a final confetti shower inside the Vikings' own stadium.

His next work is a skeletal Andy Reid, inspired by a Super Bowl Gatorade shower. Logan's mom interprets his skeletal paintings as a symbol for the family foundation. Logan Drew Smith accompanied ...

It's been nearly 40 years since the Giants started doing it to Bill Parcells, and the Chiefs did it to Andy Reid after last year's Super Bowl ... power of the Gatorade shower is truly remarkable.

It’s been nearly 40 years since the Giants started doing it to Bill Parcells, and the Chiefs did it to Andy Reid after last year’s Super Bowl ... power of the Gatorade shower is truly remarkable.