The provided sources offer a multidimensional view of how major sporting events, particularly the Super Bowl, and evolving urban mobility patterns impact public safety, consumer behavior, and cultural norms. A critical finding across multiple studies is the significant spike in car accidents following high-profile games—accidents that are frequently attributed to a combination of alcohol consumption, fatigue, and "second-screening" distractions. Research indicates a 41% increase in car accidents following the Super Bowl, with the most pronounced surge (68%) occurring in the home states of losing teams.Simultaneously, urban centers are seeing a massive expansion in bicycle usage, as evidenced by NYC’s Citi Bike reaching over 44 million annual trips in 2024. However, this growth is accompanied by safety concerns; nearly one-third of bicyclists in a major metropolitan study were found to be distracted by auditory or visual/tactile devices. As the media landscape shifts toward multi-device consumption and increased sports betting, the risks associated with distracted driving and cycling are projected to remain a primary concern for public safety officials.