Super Bowl LX Date, Time, and Venue Confirmed The championship game is slated for early February, with one report listing the kickoff at 3:30 p.m. PT on Feb. 6 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, while another cites Feb. 8 at the same time and location [1][2]. Both articles agree the matchup features the Seattle Seahawks against the New England Patriots. The game will be broadcast locally on KING 5 through participating television providers.

KING 5 Deploys Multiple Crews for On‑Site Reporting Reporters and camera teams will be stationed in Santa Clara throughout the week leading up to the event, delivering live updates and feature stories [1]. The station positions itself as the primary local source for Super Bowl coverage, including pre‑game analysis and post‑game recaps. On‑site coverage will complement the regular newscasts streamed via the app.

Broadcast Limited to TV Providers, Not the Streaming App Viewers must access the live game through cable or satellite services such as Xfinity or streaming bundles like YouTube TV; the KING 5 app does not carry the game feed [1][2]. The app can still stream the station’s regular news blocks and special programming, but the championship itself remains exclusive to traditional TV distribution. This restriction applies regardless of device, whether a smart TV or mobile phone.

“Countdown to Kickoff” Streams Nightly on the KING 5 App From Monday through Saturday, an hour‑long pre‑game show airs at 8 p.m. PT, featuring interviews with Seahawks head coach Mike Macdonald, star players, and traveling fans [1][2]. The series provides analysis, behind‑the‑scenes footage, and updates on team preparations. Episodes are available on both iOS and Android versions of the app.

Step‑by‑Step App Installation Guides Enable Access to Other Content Both articles include detailed instructions for downloading the KING 5 app on smart TVs, smartphones, and tablets, covering searches in app stores and activation steps [1][2]. Once installed, users can stream morning, noon, evening, and late‑night newscasts, as well as the “Countdown to Kickoff” series. The guides aim to broaden audience reach for non‑game programming.