Dan Patrick Says Nashville Will Host Super Bowl In 2030, Mayor’s Office Refuses To Confirm

Popular sportscaster Dan Patrick said he was told a source confirmed Nissan Stadium in Nashville will host the Super Bowl in 2030. The claim quickly drew attention because it would place Music City among the NFL’s next major championship hosts, but city officials said no such selection has been confirmed by the league.

Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s office told WSMV4 that the city has joined a broad coalition backing the idea of bringing the Super Bowl to Nashville. The office also said, “We have not been advised by the league of Nashville’s selection or any potential dates.”

What Dan Patrick said

Patrick discussed the rumor on his show Monday and said he had been told over the weekend that Nashville would get the 2030 Super Bowl. He also said Las Vegas would host in 2029, followed by Atlanta in 2028 and Los Angeles after that.

Patrick described the information as coming from a source and made clear that he had not seen a published report confirming it. For now, his comments amount to a report of a private tip, not an official league announcement.

What the mayor’s office said

The mayor’s office did not confirm Nashville as a Super Bowl host year. Instead, it emphasized that the city supports the effort in principle and remains in the pool of cities seeking future consideration.

That response leaves the rumor unverified. It also shows that local leaders are still working to position Nashville as a candidate, even if the NFL has not announced a final decision.

Why Nashville keeps coming up

Interest in a Super Bowl bid is not new in Nashville. Since the city hosted the NFL Draft in 2019, local leaders have pushed for more major events, including a Super Bowl and a College Football Playoff game.

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell has also publicly praised Nashville’s ability to stage a championship event. During a visit with the Tennessee Titans, he said the draft helped change the league’s view of the city and called it “a Super Bowl-ready city.”

New stadium plans add momentum

The push has gained extra traction because of plans for the new Nissan Stadium. The Titans are set to open the new venue in 2027, and those plans have become part of the broader argument that the city is prepared for a Super Bowl.

That does not mean a game is locked in, but it does explain why Nashville keeps appearing in conversations about future NFL showcase events. With the draft already in its history and a new stadium on the way, the city remains a serious contender in the eyes of league officials and local leaders alike.

Read more at: www.wsmv.com

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