Auto Check

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed.
  • Twitter
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Digg

Wednesday, 1 February 2012

Playbook for tackling the Super Bowl with Google

Posted on 10:39 by Unknown
While thousands of lucky fans will brave the crowds at the Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Ind. to fill the coveted seats at this Sunday’s Super Bowl, many more in the U.S. will enjoy the game from home—in front of the TV, with mobile phones and tablets at the ready.

As the New York Giants and New England Patriots prepare for kickoff, here are several ways to make the most of the big game with Google—wherever you’re watching. You can explore the full list in our Game Day with Google playbook, a new page on Inside Search that we’ve filled with tips on how to use Google to enjoy the game.

Get the inside scoop
Visit the Giants and Patriots Google+ pages for behind-the-scenes coverage and details on a chance for you to join the Giants pre-game hangout on Thursday for a face-to-face chat with the players. Be sure to leave a comment on their post for a chance to participate.


On Monday, Feb 6 at noon ET, stop by the NBC Sports Google+ page for a Hangout On Air with CNBC sports business reporter Darren Rovell. He’ll chat about the previous day’s game and review the best commercials with fans that drop in. Leave a comment on this NBC Sports post to throw your name in the hat to be one of the lucky participants who will chat with Rovell On Air.


Plan your party
Super Bowl party rivalry is already in full swing with Indiana leading the pack in Google searches for [super bowl party], ahead of both New York and Massachusetts. Despite New York being the home state of the buffalo wing, searches for [chicken wings] are nearly 50 percent higher in Massachusetts.

If you’re looking for a dip recipes, [hummus] reigns supreme, followed by guacamole, queso and bean dip. Use Google Recipe search to find a recipe with the ingredients to make everyone happy. Or, swing by ChefHangout on Google+ to join a cooking class on favorite Super Bowl party foods.

Talking babies or barking dogs? You decide.
It wouldn’t be the Super Bowl without the commercials. We’ve already seen a flurry of pre-game teasers pop up on YouTube and Google+, but which commercial will reign supreme? Our fifth annual YouTube Ad Blitz in partnership with NBC Sports enables you to replay and vote on your favorite commercials online from a laptop, mobile phone or tablet. Tune in to the YouTube Ad Blitz channel or NBCSports.com to watch and rate the commercials.


Watch the Madonna premiere on YouTube
If the halftime show interests you more than counting yards gained and lost, get an early taste of the show with Madonna’s music video premiere for “Give Me All Your Luvin” featuring Nicki Minaj and M.I.A on her official youtube.com/Madonna channel this Friday and on the YouTube Ad Blitz channel pre-game on Sunday. You can pre-order her deluxe album right there in the video description. And make sure to tune in to Madonna’s Google+ profile all week long for her latest news.

May the best team win!

Posted by Sue McCauley, YouTube Ad Blitz program manager (and die-hard Giants fan)
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to Facebook
Posted in google+, googleplus, search | No comments
Newer Post Older Post Home

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Popular Posts

  • Hulu Plus now works with Chromecast
    Hulu has added Chromecast support to their Hulu Plus app—just in time for the fall television season. Now you can easily enjoy your favori...
  • Providing a springboard for women entrepreneurs in India
    Meghana Musunuri was a typical female entrepreneur in India. Born and brought up in Medak , she received a good education and spent time ab...
  • A look inside our 2011 diversity report
    We work hard to ensure that our commitment to diversity is built into everything we do—from hiring our employees and building our company cu...
  • Software downloads in Syria
    Free expression is a fundamental human right and a core value of our company—but sometimes there are limits to where we can make our product...
  • Celebrating teachers on National Teacher Day
    One of the best parts of my job working on the Google Education team has been hearing inspiring stories time and again of great teachers who...
  • Shiver me timbers, the 2012 D4G Winner is....
    After 114,000 submissions and millions of your votes, second grader Dylan Hoffman of Caledonia, Wisc. is this year’s U.S. Doodle 4 Google N...
  • Supporting Innovation in African News
    Cross-posted from the European Public Policy Blog We’re eager to see journalism flourish in the digital age, in all forms and on all contine...
  • Google+ Hangouts On Air: broadcast your conversation to the world
    Last year we introduced Hangouts On Air to a limited number of broadcasters, enabling them to go live with friends and fans, for all the wo...
  • New research shows smartphone growth is global
    Last October, we launched Our Mobile Planet , a resource enabling anyone to visualize the ways smartphones are transforming how people conne...
  • Local—now with a dash of Zagat and a sprinkle of Google+
    Finding the best places to go is an essential part of our lives, as are the people and resources that help us make those decisions. In fact,...

Categories

  • accessibility
  • acquisition
  • ads
  • Africa
  • Android
  • apps
  • Asia
  • books + book search
  • chrome
  • chrome + chrome os
  • commerce
  • computing history
  • crisis response
  • Cultural Institute
  • culture
  • developers
  • display advertising
  • diversity
  • doodles
  • education
  • education and research
  • energy
  • enterprise
  • entrepreneurs at Google
  • entrepreneurship
  • Europe
  • events
  • faster web
  • free expression
  • g2g
  • giving
  • Google Apps highlights
  • google ideas
  • google play
  • google.org
  • google+
  • googleplus
  • googlers and culture
  • government transparency
  • green
  • innovation
  • ipv6
  • journalism and news
  • Latin America
  • local
  • maps and earth
  • mobile
  • online safety
  • open source
  • personalization
  • photos
  • policy and issues
  • politics
  • privacy
  • privacy and security
  • publishers
  • scholarships
  • search
  • search stories
  • search trends
  • security
  • security and safety tips
  • small business
  • transparency
  • youtube and video

Blog Archive

  • ►  2013 (190)
    • ►  December (11)
    • ►  November (13)
    • ►  October (15)
    • ►  September (12)
    • ►  August (10)
    • ►  July (13)
    • ►  June (28)
    • ►  May (16)
    • ►  April (21)
    • ►  March (18)
    • ►  February (19)
    • ►  January (14)
  • ▼  2012 (269)
    • ►  December (25)
    • ►  November (20)
    • ►  October (18)
    • ►  September (16)
    • ►  August (19)
    • ►  July (20)
    • ►  June (28)
    • ►  May (30)
    • ►  April (19)
    • ►  March (27)
    • ▼  February (23)
      • Google’s new Privacy Policy
      • Understanding accessibility at CSUN 2012
      • Google@SXSW: A taste of the Googleplex, in Austin
      • Opening the Oscar (search) envelope
      • Helping you find what’s in the mind’s eye with imp...
      • Collaborate and edit anywhere with the updated Goo...
      • Google Public DNS: 70 billion requests a day and c...
      • Roses are red, violets are blue...here are some Va...
      • Brazil’s Carnival goes social with Google
      • European Commission clears Motorola deal
      • Connect with people and places you love this Valen...
      • Ship Wars@ Google Waterloo: A virtual battle of in...
      • Celebrating our history, accomplishments and commu...
      • An update on the Google bar
      • Congratulations to Amit Singhal on his election to...
      • Going gothic with bestselling author Anne Rice
      • Introducing Chrome for Android
      • What’s your X? Amplifying technology moonshots
      • Supporting U.S. student veterans with a new schola...
      • Super Bowl XLVI: Mobile, Manning and Madonna
      • Unicode over 60 percent of the web
      • Mind the Gap: Encouraging women to study engineering
      • Playbook for tackling the Super Bowl with Google
    • ►  January (24)
  • ►  2011 (41)
    • ►  December (33)
    • ►  November (8)
Powered by Blogger.

About Me

Unknown
View my complete profile