LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — Images released Friday show the newest addition to the Las Vegas skyline, Sphere, displaying all 57 NFL championship rings on its massive 580,000 square foot “Exosphere” just days before Super Bowl LVIII kicks off in the entertainment capital of the world for the first time ever.

  • Super Bowl I, 1967, Green Bay Packers
    Super Bowl I, 1967, Green Bay Packers
  • Super Bowl II, 1968, Green Bay Packers
    Super Bowl II, 1968, Green Bay Packers
  • Super Bowl III, 1969, New York Jets
    Super Bowl III, 1969, New York Jets
  • Super Bowl IV, 1970, Kansas City Chiefs
    Super Bowl IV, 1970, Kansas City Chiefs
  • Super Bowl V, 1971, Baltimore Colts
    Super Bowl V, 1971, Baltimore Colts
  • Super Bowl VI, 1972, Dallas Cowboys
    Super Bowl VI, 1972, Dallas Cowboys
  • Super Bowl VII, 1973, Miami Dolphins
    Super Bowl VII, 1973, Miami Dolphins
  • Super Bowl VIII, 1974, Miami Dolphins
  • Super Bowl IX, 1975, Pittsburgh Steelers
  • Super Bowl X, 1976, Pittsburgh Steelers
  • Super Bowl XI, 1977, Oakland Raiders
  • Super Bowl XII, 1978, Dallas Cowboys
  • Super Bowl XIII, 1979, Pittsburgh Steelers
  • Super Bowl XIV, 1980, Pittsburgh Steelers
  • Super Bowl XV, 1981, Oakland Raiders
  • Super Bowl XVI, 1982, San Francisco 49ers
  • Super Bowl XVII, 1983, Washington Redskins
  • Super Bowl XVIII, 1984, Los Angeles Raiders
  • Super Bowl XIX, 1985, San Francisco 49ers
  • Super Bowl XX, 1986, Chicago Bears
  • Super Bowl XXI, 1987, New York Giants
  • Super Bowl XXII, 1988, Washington Redskins
  • Super Bowl XXIII, 1989, San Francisco 49ers
  • Super Bowl XXIV, 1990, San Francisco 49ers
  • Super Bowl XXV, 1991, New York Giants
  • Super Bowl XXVI, 1992, Washington Redskins
  • Super Bowl XXVII, 1993, Dallas Cowboys
  • Super Bowl XXVIII, 1994, Dallas Cowboys
  • Super Bowl XXIX, 1995, San Francisco 49ers
  • Super Bowl XXX, 1996, Dallas Cowboys
  • Super Bowl XXXI, 1997, Green Bay Packers
  • Super Bowl XXXII, 1998, Denver Broncos
  • Super Bowl XXXIII, 1999, Denver Broncos
  • Super Bowl XXXIV, 2000, St. Louis Rams
  • Super Bowl XXXV, 2001, Baltimore Ravens
  • Super Bowl XXXVI, 2002, New England Patriots
  • Super Bowl XXXVII, 2003, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
  • Super Bowl XXXVIII, 2004, New England Patriots
  • Super Bowl XXXIX, 2005, New England Patriots
  • Super Bowl XL, 2006, Pittsburgh Steelers
  • Super Bowl XLI, 2007, Indianapolis Colts
  • Super Bowl XLII, 2008, New York Giants
  • Super Bowl XLIII, 2009, Pittsburgh Steelers
  • Super Bowl XLIV, 2010, New Orleans Saints
  • Super Bowl XLV, 2011, Green Bay Packers
  • Super Bowl XLVI, 2012, New York Giants
  • Super Bowl XLVII, 2013, Baltimore Ravens
  • Super Bowl XLVIII, 2014, Seattle Seahawks
  • Super Bowl XLIX, 2015, New England Patriots
  • Super Bowl 50, 2016, Denver Broncos
  • Super Bowl LI, 2017, New England Patriots
  • Super Bowl LII, 2018, Philadelphia Eagles
  • Super Bowl LIII, 2019, New England Patriots
  • Super Bowl LIV, 2020, Kansas City Chiefs
  • Super Bowl LV, 2021, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
  • Super Bowl LVI, 2022, Los Angeles Rams
  • Super Bowl LVII, 2023, Kansas City Chiefs

From the Green Bay Packers in the original Super Bowl in 1967 to the Kansas City Chiefs in 2023, every championship ring is accounted for on the huge structure. The Exosphere, which represents the largest LED screen on the planet, will feature several NFL-related elements before the league’s championship is played just a few miles away at Allegiant Stadium on Sunday.

Additional elements revealed Friday by Sphere Entertainment include a feature of Super Bowl starting quarterbacks Brock Purdy and Patrick Mahomes.

  • Photo: Sphere Entertainment
  • Photo: Sphere Entertainment

During the game, the CBS broadcast of Super Bowl LVIII will be broadcast on the Exosphere. Content on Sphere will respond in real time to the action on the field between the Kansas City Chiefs and the San Francisco 49ers. Additionally, officials say Sphere will be the focus of two curated moments during the game broadcast on CBS.

“In celebration of Super Bowl LVIII, Sphere Studios created custom content that will run throughout the week,” said a news release from Sphere Entertainment Co. “This includes, as part of its ongoing XO/Art program, commissions from legendary street artists to create custom art for the Exosphere that will run at various times this week.”

Sphere’s 366-foot tall, 516-foot wide visage consists of 1.2 million LED pucks, each of them eight inches apart, creating images on a massive scale visible from miles and miles away from the Las Vegas Strip.