The New York Football Giants will collide with the New England Patriots in Indianapolis for the 46th Super Bowl starting at 6:30 PM ET on February 5, 2012. That doesn’t mean that kickoff will happen exactly at that time though, as a few minutes of leeway must be given for things like the coin-flip, the national anthem, and the flyover (we recommend DVR just in case you forget). The game, which takes place at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, will be broadcast exclusively on NBC (click here to find your local station).

However, this year the game can also be seen streaming live online, which may come as consolation to football fans abroad. For the first time ever, the NFL will be making the Super Bowl available online (for computer users) and on mobile devices. This comes in the wake of “Operation Fake Sweep,” a piracy raid by federal authorities against websites suspected of illegally streaming sporting events. 300 websites were seized in the days leading up to the big game.

To view the (legal) live stream on Sunday, click here.

Those with a slower connection that can’t handle the stream can still get up-to-the-minute information on ESPN’s Super Bowl Central. The site will feature a live play-by-play Gamecast on Sunday in addition to reporting stats throughout the game.

And, of course, you can keep up with our own coverage on HuffPost Sports.

No matter what happens, everyone on the field is really a winner. At least when it comes to money. According to the Nation Football Post, winning players automatically get $88,000 while losing players get $44,000. For more interesting facts and figures about the Super Bowl, be sure to check this out.

Even if you don’t enjoy the game, there’s always the food. Wings are a staple of gameday chow come and in all shapes and sizes. But Nachos also hold a special place in the hearts of many football fans. The decision of which is better is almost as controversial as the game itself, as the HuffPost Kitchen Daily Game Day Snacks Bracket Challenge has shown us.