Decades of halftime history unfold in a stage shared by roaring guitars, glittering pop anthems and performances that helped define their time—each name adding a new chapter to the NFL’s most musical tradition.

When the Dallas Cowboys asked Scott Stapp what number he wanted on his jersey, he only had one thing in mind. It had to be 11. "That was my number when I played football all the way up through Junior High," he told Kyle Brandt on his show 10 Questions.

Country singers Brantley Gilbert, Lee Brice, and Gabby Barrett will also perform.

Some of the greatest musicians in history have performed on the Super Bowl Halftime Show stage. Out of all of them, Ice Cube’s son says Prince was the best.

Instead of crowning current stars, Sunday's Super Bowl LX matchup will serve to create new stars and potentially change the NFL landscape for the foreseeable future. Here are eight players to watch in Super Bowl LX: Jaxon Smith-Njigba has been a reliable receiving target for the Seahawks all season long.