We're all going to the same party Sunday. There's just a lot of different locations for it.
The Carolina Panthers play the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl 50 at 6:30 p.m. on CBS.
The biggest game in sports decides pro football's championship but it is truly more than a game. If you don't back the Broncos or pick the Panthers, or even follow football, there's things that demand your attention like the TV commercials and the halftime show.
The AJC has a team in Santa Clara, Calif., too. Take a look at some of the topics we've covered and delve into the ones that interest you as we all get ready for Super Bowl Sunday.
Schultz: Get used to it Atlanta
Not to suggest the Panthers are about to go on some Patriots/Steelers/49ers-esque run of league titles, but Carolina is set up to compete for titles for a while. (Click here to read more)
Last chance to watch Peyton Manning?
Denver's quarterback is 39 and he's had one of his more difficult seasons in the NFL. He had to battle through a torn plantar fascia and strained rib injuries. He missed seven games as backup Brock Osweiler established himself as Manning's eventual successor. (Click here to read more)
The camera is on Cameron
Carolina quarterback Cam Newton is comfortable with the bright lights on the game's grandest stage. (Click here to read more)
The Falcons were here once
Look back at the career of linebacker Cornelius Bennett, who led the Falcons into the 1999 Super Bowl. (Click here to read more)
Bronco proud of attending Georgia Tech
Denver wide receiver Demaryius Thomas says signing with Georgia Tech "changed my whole life." (Click here to read more)
Three key matchups
The quarterbacks are in the spotlight but the defenses may decide Sunday's game. (Click here to read more)
Atlanta seeks 2019 game
From seats near the top of Levi's Stadium, several representatives of the Atlanta Sports Council will watch Super Bowl 50. But they will be envisioning another Super Bowl three years from now in, they hope, Atlanta. (Click here to read more)
Plan for homeless panned
The Atlanta committee can take some notes from what has worked in San Francisco -- what has not worked. (Click here to read more)
Talib breaks away from past problems
Denver cornerback Aqib Talib had a bumpy start to his career, such as when got into a fist fight during the rookie symposium. Later he was arrested and charged with resisting arrest and simple battery after allegedly assaulting a taxi driver. (Click here to read more)
No stopping ex-Bulldog
Carolina linebacker Thomas Davis, the former Georgia star, will start Sunday's Super Bowl despite having a plate and 12 screws holding together the bone in his right forearm, souvenirs from surgery less than two weeks ago. (Click here to read more)
Been there, done that
Denver's Gary Kubiak and Carolina's Ron Rivera both played in the game and now they lead teams onto the field in a Super Bowl. (Click here to read more)
How teams were built
Falcons GM Thomas Dimitroff has been impressed with the two different methods that the Broncos and Panthers used to reach the Super Bowl. (Click here to read more)
Schultz: NFL, Goodell in denial
The NFL commissioner fielded questions on the usual subjects in his annual Super Bowl week news conference. Roger Goodell's answers were typically rambling and non-specific. Until he got ridiculous. (Click here to read more)
Will football survive?
The essence of the Super Bowl, the football game, maybe in danger as some do not believe that there will be another 50 years of prosperity in the face of growing health concerns. (Click here to read more)
