Fox is selling digital only advertising packages for the Super Bowl for as much as $700,000 for a 30 second spot. While this is significantly cheaper than the $5 million that it would cost to run a TV ad, is it worth it to shell out this kind of coin just to be part of the Super Bowl.Brian Cristiano and Rob Cressy dish about if buying a digital only advertising package makes sense for advertisers. Where does the value lie in Super Bowl advertising? Where is the buzz for digital Super Bowl advertising and will anyone care?We also dish about how ESPN failed to run advertising on their digital stream of the College Football National Championship game (which was viewed by 700,000 people.) How is this possible? At the end Brian and Rob give actionable advice on what you can implement into your business from the way Super Bowl ads are being bought and sold. - In each episode of The Sports Marketing Huddle, CEO of BOLD Worldwide Brian Cristiano, and Founder of Cress Media & Bacon Sports Rob Cressy give a forward-thinking perspective about some of the hottest topics in the world of sports marketing and then give you actionable advice on how you can implement it into your business. Our goal of the podcast is to create the best sports marketing podcast and take The Sports Marketing Huddle up to #1 on iTunes New & Noteworthy. One way you can help support the show is by subscribing to The Sports Marketing Huddle on iTunes and letting your friends who are in the sports and marketing worlds know about it.Your feedback is super important to us. We want to make sure that we deliver value for you and make this the best sports marketing show possible. You can connect with Brian & Rob on social media and let us know what you think (good or bad):Brian Cristiano -Twitter: @boldceo - Instagram: @boldceoRob Cressy -Twitter: @RobCressy - Instagram: @rob_cressyWebsites:BOLD Worldwide: http://www.boldworldwide.comBrian Cristiano: briancristiano.com Cress Media: http://www.cressmedia.comBacon Sports: http://www.baconsports.comFacebook:BOLD WorldwideBacon SportsCress Media