Threat Intelligence

Event Assessment: Super Bowl LX

by ZeroFox Intelligence
Event Assessment: Super Bowl LX
27 minute read

Event Overview

Super Bowl LX is scheduled to take place on February 8, 2026, in Santa Clara, CA, at Levi’s® Stadium, home of the San Francisco 49ers. The host venue is located approximately 42 miles southeast of downtown San Francisco and is closer to San Jose, CA. However, San Francisco is anticipated to host a large number of attendees to various official Super Bowl LX events, including:1

  • February 2: Super Bowl Opening Night, San Jose Convention Center
  • February 2–9: Super Bowl Media Center, Moscone Center West Building
  • February 3: Pro Bowl Games, Moscone Center South Building
  • February 3–7: Super Bowl Experience, Moscone Center North and South Buildings
  • February 3–7 : BAHC Live! San Francisco Fan Zone, Yerba Buena Gardens and YBCA Forum
  • February 4–7: NFL Culture Club, The Pearl
  • February 5: NFL Honors, Palace of Fine Arts
  • February 5–7: BAHC Live! Concert Series, Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
  • February 6: BAHC Super Bowl LX Innovation Summit, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
  • February 6–7: On Location’s Super Bowl LX Studio 60 Concert Series, Palace of Fine Arts
  • February 7: Super Bowl Breakfast, Marriott Marquis
  • February 7: Taste of the NFL, The Hibernia
  • February 7: NFL Super Bowl LX Flag Football Game on YouTube, Moscone Center South Building
  • February 8: Super Bowl LX, Levi’s® Stadium

Security planning involving local, state, and federal resources will undoubtedly take place, with likely added emphasis on mitigating potential disruptions from protest activity surrounding U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency actions, which have been occurring nationwide. ICE-related protests have increased in frequency in recent weeks following the shooting deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis; several ICE protests planned across the Bay Area have the potential to be disruptive to Super Bowl LX attendees.

Like previous Super Bowls, Super Bowl LX has been classified as SEAR Level 1 event, indicating the event will require extensive federal interagency support due to its significant national and/or international importance. This has often included additional federal support involving explosives detection teams, cyber risk assessments, venue screening and field intelligence teams, and air security and tactical operations support.2,3 ZeroFox assesses Super Bowl LX will likely receive the same level of federal interagency support as last year’s game hosted in the city of New Orleans, which experienced a high-profile terror attack on New Year's Day just weeks before the Super Bowl LIX that very likely influenced security planning. 

Lastly, previous iterations of the Super Bowl have inspired a range of fraudulent activity by financially motivated threat actors targeting attendees pertaining to a range of services, including accommodations, betting, and ticketing. ZeroFox has identified numerous scams related to Super Bowl LX, and our deep and dark web (DDW) monitoring team has also observed the sale of compromised account credentials for National Football League (NFL) employees, customer data, and fake tickets.

Physical Security

Crime and Public Safety

Levi’s® Stadium is located within the city limits of Santa Clara, CA, with law enforcement services provided by the Santa Clara Police Department (SCPD). Emergencies can be reported to 911, and the department’s non-emergency phone number is (408) 615-5580. 

SCPD’s crime statistics indicate a steady decline in reported Part 1 Crimes over the last several years, with 2024 marking the lowest total reported incidents since 2020 and the third lowest total since 2015 at 4,022 incidents. Further, the department has not reported a homicide this year through October 2025 and has reported only two such incidents since 2020. However, incidents of motor vehicle theft, larceny, robbery, aggravated assault, and kidnapping remain prevalent, with 507 Group A offenses reported in October 2025.4

Further, ZeroFox reviewed reported crimes within a half mile of Levi’s® Stadium over the past month (December 13, 2025–January 13, 2026) and noted two total incidents: one weapons violation and one assault.  

ZeroFox assesses that, while crime statistics are continuing to trend in a positive direction, acts of theft and violence continue to be legitimate security concerns in the Bay Area for event attendees.

Terrorism

ZeroFox assesses with low confidence that a terrorist attack targeting Super Bowl LX has almost no chance of occurring. We have not identified any specific or credible threats to the game or event venues. Nonetheless, opportunistic attacks cannot be discounted, given the well-documented history of terrorist incidents targeting sporting events and mass gatherings globally. The greatest threat very likely stems from low-sophistication attacks by lone actors and small groups—which are inherently difficult to detect and mitigate—using firearms, blades, rudimentary explosives, and vehicles as weapons.

San Francisco has been a target for both terrorist and oppositional political groups in recent years. The most recent event occurred in late 2022 and early 2023, when Peter Karasev of San Jose, CA, used explosive devices to attack PG&E transformers, causing property damage and widespread power outages.5 Additionally, four members of an extremist group were arrested in mid-December 2025 for allegedly plotting a New Year’s Eve attack in Southern California.6 

Due to the recent terror attack during a Hanukkah celebration in Sydney, Australia, as well as the New Year’s Day 2025 terror attack in New Orleans, ZeroFox anticipates heightened security during Super Bowl LX events. Large-scale events are almost certainly attractive targets for individuals or groups seeking to cause harm and maximize the impact of an attack.7,8

Notably, the Bay Area has successfully held other large-scale sporting events in the past without incident, including Super Bowl L in 2016 and Super Bowl XIX in 1985.

Transportation

Due to Super Bowl LX’s location in the Bay Area, event attendees are likely to be traveling to and from the region via multiple airports. The closest international airports to Levi’s® Stadium are San José Mineta International Airport (5.6 miles), San Francisco International Airport (31.3 miles), and Oakland San Francisco Bay Airport (32.8 miles). Additionally, attendees are likely to utilize Hayward Executive Airport, located north of the stadium (24.7 miles).9 

Super Bowl-related air travel by fans, media, and corporate executives typically contributes to a surge in total flights. During Super Bowl LIX, record-breaking air traffic was reported, with 666 flights per day—an 83.47 percent increase from the previous year.10 The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) plans to implement a Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) in the San Francisco Bay Area on February 8, 2025, for Super Bowl LX. TFR information is anticipated to be published three to five days prior to the event. Delays and potential holds are likely during peak air traffic periods due to the increased number of flights.11

Safety and security preparations for Super Bowl LX necessitate the temporary closures of public infrastructure surrounding Levi’s® Stadium. To the north of the stadium, Stars & Stripes Drive will be closed to the public from January 5 through February 22. During this closure, access to the Great America (GA) Transit Train Station will be maintained. Parking, shuttle, and rideshare activities will be relocated to the parking areas to the northeast of the stadium at 2111 West Tasman Drive.12  Beginning January 28 through February 10, Tasman Drive to the north of the stadium and the San Tomas Aquino Creek walking trail that runs alongside it will close to through traffic between Great America Parkway and Calle Del Sol.  Great America Parkway will close between Bunker Hill Lane and Patrick Henry Drive. Other closures will include Old Ironside and Old Glory Lane.13

Weather

Typically, the weather in the greater San Francisco, CA, area in mid-February is relatively mild, with daily average high temperatures of 60°F and low temperatures of 48°F. Constant cloud cover in the area is normal for this time of year, with overcast and mostly cloudy skies occurring more than half the time. Weather in Santa Clara, where Levi’s® Stadium is located, is anticipated to be very similar to San Francisco at this time of year due to the two cities’ close proximity.14

While natural disaster risks for the greater San Francisco area include urban flooding, severe storms, and tsunamis, earthquakes pose an arguably greater risk.

  • Scientists estimate there is a 63 percent probability of a 6.7 or greater earthquake causing widespread damage striking somewhere in the San Francisco Bay region in the next 30 years.15 However, it is extremely unlikely an earthquake will occur during Super Bowl LX.

Protests and Boycott Activity

Protests regarding “No Kings”, ICE and immigration, and the Israel-Hamas war have been frequent in the Bay Area since June 2025 and are occurring more routinely following the shooting deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis, with local leaders as well as residents condemning ICE.16,17 Two protestors were recently pepper-sprayed outside of the San Francisco ICE office on January 9, 2026, and city officials have indicated they are preparing for further protests.18 Santa Clara County immigration advocates are also calling for more local protections in light of the fatal shootings in Minneapolis.19 On December 16, 2025, hundreds of demonstrators, including faith leaders, chained themselves to the front doors of the ICE office in downtown San Francisco, leading to the arrest of multiple people.20 On June 10, 2025, approximately 200 people gathered outside San Francisco’s Immigration Court to protest ICE in response to videos showing agents arresting two people.21 Strong emotions tied to this cause increase the likelihood of continued protest and unrest within the area. 

Additionally, ZeroFox has observed calls to boycott the NFL and the Super Bowl over ICE activity and the policies of the Trump administration, as well as a widely signed petition (over 142,300 signatures) urging the NFL to bar ICE from the Super Bowl LX due to concerns about safety.

There has also been backlash regarding the NFL choosing singer Bad Bunny to perform during the halftime show.22,23,24,25 ZeroFox has observed several petitions to have Bad Bunny removed from the halftime show, as well as social media pages that are posting negative, provocative, or inaccurate content in an attempt to sway public opinion about his halftime performance. Similar to how singer Beyoncé and rapper Kendrick Lamar used their respective halftime shows in 2016 and 2025 to express a political message,26,27 ZeroFox assesses that Bad Bunny is likely to use his performance to voice his views on immigration and ICE.

Protests and events regarding the Israel-Hamas war have also been frequent in the San Francisco Bay area. Organizations such as the Arab Resource and Organizing Center and the feminist grassroots group CODEPINK have previously been involved in such protests; both have calendars of their upcoming events posted online, but ZeroFox did not identify anything indicating they intend to target Super Bowl LX.28,29,30,31 The website for the U.S. Campaign for Palestinian Rights displays protest schedules; however, the schedule for February has not yet been posted.32 ZeroFox also reviewed additional social media profiles pertaining to Bay Area protests generally but did not identify any protests planned during Super Bowl LX events.33,34,35 ZeroFox recommends monitoring these pages to track any upcoming protests that may impact Super Bowl LX events or attendees as the date draws closer.

Accommodations

The Bay Area is a tourist hotspot year-round and hosts many events simultaneously, from sporting events to concerts. It offers a vast number of hotel options, with San Francisco alone having over 30,000 rooms and numerous short-term rentals, while the wider region features hundreds of properties.36 Santa Clara has over 3,800 hotel rooms, with accommodations ranging from courtyard rooms to deluxe rooms and suites. While specific statistics on the number of bookings in the Santa Clara area for Super Bowl LX are not publicly available, demand is very likely high, and remaining accommodations are very likely limited. 

Because of the security issues, hotels are expected to increase their security presence and protocols to ensure guest safety. This includes hiring additional security personnel and coordinating with local law enforcement to monitor activities around the premises. Hotels are proactively communicating with guests regarding potential street closures and security checks that are likely to impact access to and from the hotel. Additionally, attendees and visitors are able to opt in to local alert systems for the county and city of Santa Clara, San Mateo County, and the city of San Francisco.38

Accommodations Fraud

Scammers are likely to target Super Bowl visitors looking for accommodations near the event venue with fake accommodation listings, phishing schemes, and misleading discounts, often demanding upfront payments for non-existent properties. They are also likely to impersonate legitimate booking platforms to steal personal information or to pose as hosts on platforms like Airbnb, requesting direct payments outside secure channels. ZeroFox has observed fake websites purportedly associated with Super Bowl LX offering deceptive pricing and bookings. 

  • Scammers will likely aim to exploit attendees searching for deals, ultimately deceiving them and stealing their money and personal information.
  • Scammers will likely impersonate legitimate booking platforms, using NFL, Super Bowl sponsors, and event participant trademarks to lend credibility to their schemes and steal payment details or personal information.
  • Fans should also be cautious of accommodation scams on social media platforms, where scammers advertise offers like short-term rentals at suspiciously low prices.

Cyber Threats

Cybersecurity Preparedness

The NFL has sought to enhance its cybersecurity measures to address evolving threats—particularly to prevent phishing attacks during ticket purchases and games (including international events).

  • In 2025, more than 690 employees representing 12 Department of Homeland Security (DHS) agencies prepared for the Super Bowl in New Orleans, providing air security resources; venue, cyber, and infrastructure security assessments; chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and explosives detection technologies; intelligence analysis and threat assessments; intellectual property enforcement; and real-time situational awareness reporting as part of a 20-year partnership with the NFL and state and local law enforcement.39
  • During the 2024 Super Bowl, the NFL collaborated with over 100 stakeholders, including DHS and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA). To prepare for potential attacks, CISA conducted a mock exercise addressing hypothetical scenarios such as phishing, ransomware, data breaches, and insider threats.40
  • In August 2024, the NFL implemented a policy requiring all stadium personnel, including police officers, to undergo biometric facial scans for credentialing purposes. This was opposed by law enforcement due to privacy concerns and the fact that officers have already submitted to extensive background checks.41

Deep and Dark Web Threats to Super Bowl LX

The likelihood of cybersecurity threats to Super Bowl LX—including data breaches of websites and systems closely associated with football teams, administration, and organizers—is high. Such breaches are likely to expose sensitive data and personal information to threat actors, who could leverage it to target victims in further malicious attacks. ZeroFox deep and dark web (DDW) operatives identified NFL-specific employee email credentials in logs listed on Russian Market, elevating risks associated with phishing, account takeovers, credential stuffing, and other malicious cyber activity.

ZeroFox operatives have exported all 96 email addresses for the nfl[.]com domain found in stealer logs available for sale on DDW marketplace Russian Market. These email addresses are partially hidden; the full data is only revealed after purchasing the logs. However, ZeroFox assesses it is likely that the NFL can identify many of the users.

ZeroFox assesses these botnet logs likely contain corporate NFL credentials derived from infected work and personal computer or phone devices used by NFL employees. Notably, the presence of NFL  email credentials in botnet logs do not necessarily give malicious actors unauthorized access to official NFL mailboxes; it is possible these email addresses were simply used by NFL employees to sign up on third-party websites that were breached or infected. However, if NFL employees used the same email address and password combination to access official NFL assets, there is a higher level of risk.

The discovery of NFL-related email addresses in stealer logs signals credential harvesting activity affecting NFL personnel. This has the potential to result in spear-phishing attacks, business email compromise, credential stuffing, and other malicious schemes.

ZeroFox also uncovered a set of 700,000 records containing personally identifiable information (PII) associated with NFL Shop customers, enabling Super Bowl and NFL-themed fraud, phishing campaigns, and other malicious activity. The dataset was discovered on Chinese DDW marketplace “Chang’An” and has been available since December 21, 2025. According to the description of the data, it originates from the NFL Shop and includes consumers’ email addresses, first name, last name, shipping address, contact information (phone), payment method, and purchased goods with times. Two screenshots depicting the dataset are attached to the advertisement. 

  • This substantial and comprehensive PII dataset is likely to directly enable NFL-themed social engineering activity. Targeted attacks using lures such as fake merchandise delivery issues, refunds, promotions, fake tickets offers, and NFL support impersonations are very likely during the weeks leading up to Super Bowl LX. Affected email addresses are also very likely to be subjected to secondary cyberattacks, such as account takeover attacks.

Lastly, ZeroFox has observed a continuous offering of discounted NFL tickets from a threat actor using the aliases “lizzuxonline” and “lizzuxvouches” on Telegram. The actor has offered 50-yardline tickets for NFL games for 50 percent of their original value since at least June 2025. The last comment advertising those tickets is dated January 11, 2026. Notably, the author claims that their scheme is “100% legal.” ZeroFox assesses discounted Super Bowl tickets are likely available as well. 

There is a roughly even chance that such tickets originate from compromised ticketing accounts, stolen consumer credentials, insider abuse, or are entirely fake. Purchasing discounted tickets through online actors poses risks that include financial loss, increased disputes and chargebacks during the event duration, entry issues at the venue, and increased scrutiny of stadium security and ticket validation systems.

Ticketing Scams

ZeroFox assesses a surge in fraudulent activities aimed at fans and spectators is likely in the weeks leading up to Super Bowl LX. High demand related to the Super Bowl, combined with limited ticket availability, presents a prime opportunity for ticket scams. Threat actors behind Super Bowl scams are constantly evolving their tactics, from designing fake websites that closely resemble legitimate ticket vendors or resale platforms to enticing potential buyers with seemingly irresistible deals on tickets. Additionally, threat actors are increasingly likely to utilize artificial intelligence (AI) to help them create fraudulent tickets easily, as well as AI-powered phishing to target fans and create more personalized and believable lures. Phishing sites not only deceive buyers by offering unrealistically low ticket prices but are often designed to steal sensitive personal and financial information, capitalizing on the excitement and urgency surrounding the event.

Fraudulent Travel Packages 

Travel scams targeting Super Bowl 2026 are likely to involve fake travel packages that promise lodging, flights, and game tickets—without actually providing tickets. Scammers may also run fake sweepstakes requiring payment for "fees" or inflate flight prices through fraudulent operators. Victims could face non-refundable bookings for subpar accommodations or fall prey to bogus tour operators offering non-existent VIP experiences.

Parking Scams

Parking scams are likely to target attendees seeking convenient parking or transportation for Super Bowl LX, with scammers setting up unauthorized lots near the venue offering parking at falsely competitive rates. However, these unauthorized lots likely have no permits or security, leaving vehicles vulnerable to theft, vandalism, ticketing, or towing. As QR codes become more widely used by legitimate organizations—from Super Bowl ads to managing parking fees and fines—scammers are likely to exploit this technology for fraudulent purposes.

  • Scammers are likely to target Super Bowl fans by placing fake parking tickets on car windshields, misleading them into paying fraudulent fines via fake QR codes or payment links.42
  • Fraudulent parking attendants may pose as authorized personnel near the Super Bowl venue, directing drivers to unauthorized parking spaces and demanding cash for parking.
  • Scammers are likely to exploit the high demand for parking near the Super Bowl by charging inflated rates for unauthorized spaces.
  • Fraudulent valet attendants may approach drivers offering to park their cars for a fee and then disappear with the vehicle or steal personal belongings from inside.
  • Scammers are likely to create fake online platforms or websites offering reserved parking spots near the venue, only to collect payment and provide false or non-existent bookings.

Betting

While in-person sports betting is legal in some areas, many people utilize online sports gambling, which attracts scammers. Scammers are likely to exploit users of betting apps and websites, promoting "risk-free" betting that is not as it seems. With Super Bowl LX approaching, they are likely to target fans with enticing ads promising guaranteed wins.

  • Scammers are likely to create fraudulent websites that mimic legitimate betting platforms to steal personal and payment information.
  • Scammers may promote "risk-free" betting to fans but with hidden terms or outright fraudulent conditions to deceive them into making payments or sharing personal information.
  • Scammers are likely to target fans by sending messages with malicious links disguised as special Super Bowl betting offers or exclusive promotions. These links are likely to lead to fake betting sites, phishing pages, or malware-infected websites designed to steal personal information and financial details or to install harmful software on the victim's device.

A user on Reddit alleged that Kalshi refused to pay out on a winning sports wager, instead offering only a refund of the original stake despite the result being correct. The user characterized this as deceptive conduct. Since Kalshi also offers Super Bowl betting, there is a roughly even chance this issue undermines user trust in markets where Kalshi offers Super Bowl-related wagers.

ZeroFox also identified a Telegram app associated with Super Bowl betting that redirects users to an external website. The app has received numerous negative reviews on Trustpilot alleging scam-related activity; therefore, caution is advised when interacting with this service.

Unauthorized Social Media Profiles

ZeroFox has identified numerous unauthorized social media profiles using the name and logo of Super Bowl LX.

  • These profiles could be used for streaming unauthorized content.
  • There is a risk of fraudulent ticket sales through these impersonator social media accounts.
  • Fraudulent profiles pose risks to the NFL’s brand integrity and fan trust.
  • This last account shown below likely seeks to impersonate an official Super Bowl 2026 social media account. There is a roughly even chance threats such as free live-streaming or other fraudulent activity arise as game day approaches.

Recommendations

  • Fans should only buy tickets to Super Bowl LX from official ticketing partners, such as Ticketmaster, StubHub, SeatGeek, and Sports Illustrated Tickets. Tickets are not released to the general public for the Super Bowl; instead, they are distributed by the NFL to clubs that prioritize season ticket holders and sponsors.  Only after these tickets are distributed are Super Bowl LX tickets made available via the resale sites listed above.43
  • Remain in a group when traveling in the Santa Clara area, especially after dark.
  • Ensure vehicles are locked and valuables are removed or hidden from plain sight when vehicles are left unattended.
  • Keep personal belongings somewhere that they cannot be easily pickpocketed.
  • Be aware of accommodation scams, and ensure accommodation and travel bookings are done through legitimate apps or websites and not through untrusted third parties.
  • Remain cautious of deals that seem too good to be true. Extremely low prices on secondary markets are often a red flag of a scam.
  • Utilize betting apps with strong cybersecurity practices, such as multi-factor authentication and verification processes.
  • Identify a travel route to the game well in advance, as there will be major road closures around Levi’s® Stadium.
  • Be mindful of protest activity in the area—especially those related to ICE, which are the most likely to turn violent.

Scope Note

ZeroFox Intelligence is derived from a variety of sources, including—but not limited to—curated open-source accesses, vetted social media, proprietary data sources, and direct access to threat actors and groups through covert communication channels. Information relied upon to complete any report cannot always be independently verified. As such, ZeroFox applies rigorous analytic standards and tradecraft in accordance with best practices and includes caveat language and source citations to clearly identify the veracity of our Intelligence reporting and substantiate our assessments and recommendations. All sources used in this particular Intelligence product were identified prior to 1:30 PM (EST) on January 27, 2026; per cyber hygiene best practices, caution is advised when clicking on any third-party links.

ZeroFox Intelligence Probability Scale 

All ZeroFox intelligence products leverage probabilistic assessment language in analytic judgments. Qualitative statements used in these judgments refer to associated probability ranges, which state the likelihood of occurrence of an event or development. Ranges are used to avoid a false impression of accuracy. This scale is a standard that aligns with how readers should interpret such terms.

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