The Bottom Five: Super Bowl's Least Memorable Television Commercials

While some Super Bowl commercials become cherished memories for fans, others quickly fade into the abyss of forgettable moments. Advertisers strive to make a lasting impact during one of the year's premier sporting events, but occasionally, their creative endeavors miss the mark.

The Bottom Five: Super Bowl's Least Memorable Television Commercials

Here, DAZN explores five of the worst television ads ever aired during the NFL's grandest spectacle.


GoDaddy - "Perfect Match" (2013)

GoDaddy's attempt to captivate viewers resulted in discomfort rather than engagement. The commercial featured two people passionately making out, complete with amplified sounds. Unfortunately, instead of leaving a positive impression, it left viewers questioning the choice and wondering what they had just witnessed.

The Bottom Five: Super Bowl's Least Memorable Television Commercials


Outpost.com - "Gerbil Cannon" (1999)

The Outpost.com  Super Bowl commercial took an unexpected turn, firing fake gerbils out of a cannon. The perplexing choice left viewers with a singular question: why? The attempt at memorable advertising fell flat, becoming an unremarkable moment in Super Bowl commercial history.

The Bottom Five: Super Bowl's Least Memorable Television Commercials


Apple - "Lemmings" (1985)

Following a stellar commercial the previous year, Apple's 1985 Super Bowl ad disappointed. Depicting business workers whistling "Heigh-Ho" before plunging off a cliff, the commercial took a dark turn. The message was unclear, marking it as another Super Bowl ad that failed to resonate positively with the audience.

The Bottom Five: Super Bowl's Least Memorable Television Commercials


LifeMinders.com - "The Worst Commercial" (2000)

Sometimes, honesty is the best policy. LifeMinders.com embraced its lackluster commercial status by opening with the declaration, "This is the worst commercial on the Super Bowl." The 30-second spot then featured messages promoting the business, accompanied by an eerie piano soundtrack, creating an unconventional and somewhat uncomfortable viewing experience.

The Bottom Five: Super Bowl's Least Memorable Television Commercials


Miller Lite - "Evil Beaver" (1998)

Miller Lite  Super Bowl offering initially seemed amusing, featuring a man dressed as a beaver riding a dirt bike. However, the beaver's destructive antics, including demolishing a log cabin built by builders, left viewers scratching their heads. The commercial failed to convincingly promote the popular beer brand, leaving an impression of confusion rather than excitement.

Related Topics: 

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post