The four best Super Bowl TV deals we found

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The Super Bowl is not only one of the biggest sporting events in the world, it’s also one of the best times of year to find a deal on big TV. For large events in particular, a large TV makes sense as it provides a more immersive experience and allows groups of friends to come together and enjoy the game together. And as interest in big TVs grows, prices continue to drop, making them more accessible than ever, especially during the sales you’ll find this week.

The TV that’s best for you and your space will depend on several factors: the amount of light in your room, the size of the TV you can accommodate, your viewing habits (beyond the Super Bowl), and of course, what your budget is. But fortunately, there are many good TVs in different sizes and price ranges to choose from.

Samsung S95F 4K TV on an entertainment center watched by a person and a dog.Samsung S95F 4K TV on an entertainment center watched by a person and a dog.

There are several reasons why S95F is one of the best TVs you can get for game day. It’s more than bright enough to withstand ambient light that might enter through windows or from lamps and overhead lights, and it has a non-glare matte finish that significantly reduces glare. This way you can keep the lights on to see your food and drinks and glare won’t block you from seeing the action on screen. The S95F is a QD-OLED with excellent color accuracy and vibrancy that will make the field and players look realistic, and the OLED technology allows for wide viewing angles, keeping the picture consistent for you and your friends, no matter who is relegated to the edge seats.

Since it’s a flagship TV, the Samsung S95F isn’t the cheapest on this list – the 65-inch model is on sale for $2,297.99 on Amazon – but it’s one of the best TVs on the market. However, Samsung’s built-in Tizen operating system isn’t the most intuitive, with some useful features buried in the menus. Still, if you have a very sunny room during the day, but want an OLED cinema experience at night, the Samsung S95F delivers.

$1397

LG’s mid-range C5 TV is a great way to get OLED performance without paying full price. It offers good brightness, excellent color accuracy right out of the box, and excellent gaming features including 4K at 144Hz.

The LG C5 is its mid-range OLED line, and it’s one I’ve been recommending for years. As an OLED with pixel-level brightness control, it offers excellent black levels and color accuracy. It doesn’t match the S95F in terms of brightness and it has a glossy screen finish, so reflections can be annoying if you’re in a room with lots of light, but its picture quality is fantastic. You can also get a larger screen size for less money compared to the Samsung, with the 65-inch model currently available for just under $1,400.

The C4, LG’s 2024 C-series model, is also still on sale (one Amazon seller is offering the 65-inch for $1,176.95). Although it is a year older than the C5, there is no radical difference between the two models. Yes, it’s not as bright as the C5, but if you don’t have an issue with ambient light and want something that delivers excellent picture quality, deep blacks, and accurate colors, it’s worth considering.

$998

TCL’s mid-range QM7K features a QD-Mini LED TV with a 144Hz refresh rate, hundreds of local dimming zones for more precise brightness controls, and a Bang & Olufsen sound system.

THE QM7K is TCL’s mid-range quantum dot mini-LED TV and is a great way to put a larger screen in your living room without spending too much. Right now, the 75-inch model is available for just $999.99 at Best Buy and a few dollars cheaper at Amazon and Walmart. With the 2025 model year, TCL has improved its bloom control, so the QM7K handles this better than previous models, while also preventing light from bright images from penetrating distractingly into dark areas of the screen. The QM7K uses an HVA panel which improves its viewing angles, although it does not reach the performance of an OLED.

There are also good deals for the more budget-friendly model, the QM6K (you can get an extra 10 inches of screen size for the same price as the 75-inch QM7K), but its brightness isn’t as good as the QM7K, so the picture won’t have the same impact. If you really want more screen and don’t worry about brightness, the QM6K will do, but I think it’s worth the extra cost to upgrade to the QM7K instead.

Hisense U7 TVHisense U7 TV

For the past few years, Hisense has been offering big deals on big TVs for the Super Bowl, and this year is no different. If you want a truly huge TV, the 100-inch Hisense U75QG is available for just under $2,200 at Best Buy and Amazon. That’s less than the 65-inch Samsung S95F for a 35 extra inches of diagonal screen real estate. The U75QG is also the brightest TV on this list – reaching almost 3,000 nits of brightness in small highlights – so there’s no problem with it holding up to ambient light. It looks really good out of the box with SDR signals (the vast majority of TV broadcasts), so Levi’s Stadium will look realistic. And with a 100-inch screen, the game (and ads) will be incredibly engaging.

Once you’re done gaming, the U75QG makes a great everyday TV with good black levels and gaming support with 4K support at up to 165Hz refresh rate. Its HDR color isn’t as accurate as SDR (it tends a bit toward blue as the picture gets brighter), but it will still work well with movies and regular viewing.

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