Yes, but not by how well they play but by the luck of the draw.
Stadiums that are chosen to host a Super Bowl are selected four years in advance of the game they will host. Therefore, it is possible that a team could play a Super Bowl in it's home stadium.
Super Bowl XLV will be held in the Cowboys Stadium, Super Bowl XLVI in the Colts stadium, Super Bowl XLVII in the Saints stadium, and Super Bowl XLVIII in the Giants/Jets stadium. If the Cowboys make the Super Bowl this year (2010), the Colts next year, the Saints two years from now, or the Giants/Jets three years from now they will, in essence, being playing a home game.
The teams the have the highest seeds get home field advantage. During the playoffs the teams with the highest seeding after the season gets home field advantage throughout the postseason. In the Super Bowl, home field advantage alternates each year between the NFC and the AFC.
Super Bowl XIV was played by the Pittsburgh Steelers and the L.A. Rams at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. Largest turnout in a Super Bowl ever. That should count for home field advantage.
No, a team has never had "home-field advantage" during a Super Bowl.
No team has ever played a home field super bowl.
no
Yes, there can be home field advantage if the Super Bowl is being played in the stadium of one of the division winners that year.
The teams the have the highest seeds get home field advantage. During the playoffs the teams with the highest seeding after the season gets home field advantage throughout the postseason. In the Super Bowl, home field advantage alternates each year between the NFC and the AFC.
No team
no that way there is no advantage for either team
Super Bowl 'home field' advantage alternates. The National Football Conference champion is the home team for odd numbered Super Bowls. The American Football Conference champion is the home team for even numbered Super Bowls.
Super Bowl XIV was played by the Pittsburgh Steelers and the L.A. Rams at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. Largest turnout in a Super Bowl ever. That should count for home field advantage.
No, a team has never had "home-field advantage" during a Super Bowl.
No, when the NFC wins the pro bowl, the NFC team playing in the Super Bowl wins home field advantage.
The team with the better record and or toughest scedule.
There is no homefield advantage in the Superbowl. It is a pre-picked location by the NFL.
The home team is the team that has a better overall record.However, there has yet to be a home field advantage because of the Super Bowl location being predetermined and no team yet making it to their own home turf for the Super Bowl.
Home field advantage in the Super Bowl alternates yearly between the NFC and AFC. In odd number Super Bowls, the NFC is the designated home team and in even number Super Bowls, the AFC is the designated home team. The designated home team gets to choose whether they want to wear their color jerseys or white jerseys. Examples: Super Bowl XLII Patriots were "at home" and wore blue jerseys. Super Bowl XLIII Cardinals were "at home" and wore red jerseys.