Apple's Tim Cook, Eddy Cue attend Super Bowl 50 amid talks of NFL streaming deal
Apple CEO Tim Cook and his head of Internet endeavors -- Eddy Cue -- made an appearance at Super Bowl 50 on Sunday, amid multiple reports the company is vying to stream NFL games.

Image Credit: Daily Mail
The executives sat next to each other in the stands and were among a number of celebrities in attendance, according to U.K. publication the Daily Mail. The pair likely had little trouble going since the event was hosted in Santa Clara, California, just 30 minutes away from Apple's Cupertino headquarters and Apple sponsored the game's host committee.
Apple is one of several companies allegedly bidding for rights to stream the NFL's Thursday night games, the other interested parties being Amazon, Google, and Verizon. Any deals could be non-exclusive.
It's not clear how Apple would stream games, but it could offer access through its rumored streaming TV service. Long delayed because of problems securing content, it could potentially debut in September alongside new iPhones, and would presumably be accessible on the Apple TV.
Cook's Super Bowl appearance generated brief small firestorm on Twitter after the CEO uploaded a blurry photo to the service at the end of the game. Many comments made reference to the company's "Shot on iPhone" ad campaign, which positions the camera on the iPhone 6s/6s Plus as good enough to match a professional DSLR in the right hands.

Image Credit: Daily Mail
The executives sat next to each other in the stands and were among a number of celebrities in attendance, according to U.K. publication the Daily Mail. The pair likely had little trouble going since the event was hosted in Santa Clara, California, just 30 minutes away from Apple's Cupertino headquarters and Apple sponsored the game's host committee.
Apple is one of several companies allegedly bidding for rights to stream the NFL's Thursday night games, the other interested parties being Amazon, Google, and Verizon. Any deals could be non-exclusive.
It's not clear how Apple would stream games, but it could offer access through its rumored streaming TV service. Long delayed because of problems securing content, it could potentially debut in September alongside new iPhones, and would presumably be accessible on the Apple TV.
Colorado Rocky Mountain High congrats @Broncos! pic.twitter.com/3l3gpqWaKj
-- Tim Cook (@tim_cook)
Cook's Super Bowl appearance generated brief small firestorm on Twitter after the CEO uploaded a blurry photo to the service at the end of the game. Many comments made reference to the company's "Shot on iPhone" ad campaign, which positions the camera on the iPhone 6s/6s Plus as good enough to match a professional DSLR in the right hands.
Comments
To be fair to him though, he did post a much better image moments later:
Shouldn't Apple provide an Platform that everyone could show their shows on?
and WOW the fandroids follow Tim too?!?!??
I don't think you get it, there are many investors who do not think Apple is doing fine.
As Cook's photo illustrates, many investors are troubled that Apple can not live up to the hype.
While we are on the topic of business; Eddie Cue dressed like that to go to an event where serious business was likely to be discussed??? I could care less about California casual, Eddie Cue went to this game representing Apple looking like that???
Also since when is it a CEOs job duty to protect/defend the company's stock? If that's the case I guess then Larry Page, Mark Zuckerberg and Jeff Bezos need to be fired as their stocks are all down double digits over the past 5 days - Amazon and Facebook down almost 16% and Google down 11%, same with Microsoft.
By telling folks how to live their lives and to be forever boasting about Apple products is going to be his downfall.