Lucas Oil Stadium is the site of the NFL championship game between the New England Patriots and New York Giants. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
More than 7,000 fans bought tickets to attend Super Bowl media day in Indianapolis-the first open to the public. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
Players like Patriots quarterback Tom Brady addressed the throng at media day. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
''Radio Row'' at the JW Marriott is the temporary home of over 100 radio stations and their personalities, including big names like Jim Rome. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
ESPN is broadcasting 110 hours of programming from its mobile studio in Pan Am Plaza, near the Super Bowl action. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
''Speedway Girl'' greeted guests at the media party, held at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
The 33 Super Cars-open-wheel cars decorated in NFL team colors-have proven to be a popular attraction with fans. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
IndyCars were suspended from the ceiling at the media party. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
Opening-weekend crowds were bigger than expected. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
The zip line stretching along Capitol Avenue has continued to draw visitors. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
Record attendance was expected at the NFL Experience, where visitors lined up to have their picture taken in football gear. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
Pint-size fans-including at least one New England loyalist-wait for their turn to catch a touchdown pass. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
A Bloomington engineer used more than 30,000 Lego bricks to build a scale model of Lucas Oil Stadium. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter
The Lego stadium includes players and fans. - Photos by: Perry Reichanadter