USA: Madonna's Super Bowl Spectacular as New York Giants win 21-17 over the Patriots - by James Dinh

During the 13 minutes Madonna took over Super Bowl XLVI for her highly anticipated halftime show, there were plenty of surprise cameos, high-tech stage lights and, of course, some of the biggest classics in pop music.

But even though the Queen of Pop's glitzy show Sunday night (February 5) appeared to run smoothly, the over-the-top theatrics might have shadowed some of the fumbles. Take a look at the list of onstage slip-ups MTV News caught during the pop performer's set.

It was only a few minutes into the show, but Madonna lost her balance and almost fell as she jumped around the flashing bleachers with her dancers during her performance of "Music." She also teetered a few minutes later while getting up after getting down with LMFAO. Fortunately, the singer found her ground and demonstrated how a professional handles a little performance slipup, continuing without missing a beat.

Madonna wouldn't be Madonna without even a little controversy, but this time, it wasn't even her fault. During the performance of the pop titan's new single, "Give Me All Your Luvin", M.I.A. flashed her middle finger for a split second that has already fueled headlines all over the Internet.

Note EU-Digest: For the video of the complete show of Madonna at the Superbowl click here:  

For more: Madonna's Super Bowl Show: Halftime Fumbles - Music, Celebrity, Artist News | MTV

VOA News - Super Bowl Draws Crowd of International Media including France, Spain, Hungary, and Russia

Dolphin Stadium Miami-Super Bowl 2007
For the complete report from VOA News click on this link

Super Bowl Draws Crowd of International Media including France, Spain, Hungary, and Russia

Super Bowl Draws Crowd of International Media

While the National Football League's Championship Game, the Super Bowl, is played in the United States by U.S. teams, it has worldwide appeal. This year's game in Miami, Florida will be broadcast live to 232 countries and territories including China, Russia, Belgium, Hungary, Japan and France. VOA's David Byrd spoke to some of the International media covering Sunday's game, and reports the NFL's audience continues to grow. More than 3,000 media members are credentialed for the Super Bowl. But listen in on one of the press conferences this week, and you are just as likely to hear Japanese, Chinese, French, Spanish or Hungarian as you are to hear English.

Richard Farago is with Hungary's Sport One television. He says that the NFL Championship game might keep a few people up late, but the League's fan base is growing.