Short answers, pulled from the story.
The name came from Kansas City Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt, who used it informally in AFL-NFL merger meetings in the mid-1960s, likely because his children had been playing with a Super Ball toy. He wrote the phrase in a letter to NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle on the 25th of July 1966. The name became official beginning with the third annual game.
The Pittsburgh Steelers and New England Patriots are tied with six Super Bowl victories each as of before the 2020s Chiefs run. Tom Brady, who played for the Patriots and later the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, holds the individual record with seven Super Bowl wins as a player, more than any single NFL franchise.
The Vince Lombardi Trophy is awarded to the Super Bowl champion each year. It is named after Green Bay Packers head coach Vince Lombardi, who won the first two Super Bowls as well as five NFL championships before the merger era. The trophy was renamed in his honor following his death in September 1970, with the first trophy under that name presented to the Baltimore Colts after Super Bowl V.
More than 100 million people in the United States are tuned in at any given moment during the game, based on Nielsen television ratings that typically reach around a 40 rating and 60 shares. Super Bowl LIX holds the record with an average of 127.7 million US viewers, making it the most-viewed television broadcast of any kind in American history.
The New England Patriots' comeback in Super Bowl LI holds the record. The Atlanta Falcons led 28-3 late in the third quarter, and the Patriots came back to win 34-28 in overtime. It was also the first Super Bowl to go to overtime, and Tom Brady threw for 466 yards and was named MVP for a record fourth time.
The Miami metropolitan area and New Orleans have each hosted the Super Bowl eleven times, more than any other city or region. The Caesars Superdome in New Orleans has hosted eight Super Bowls, the most of any single venue. The Greater Los Angeles area has hosted eight times, with the Rose Bowl in Pasadena accounting for five of those games.