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Super Bowl 2015: Best fan tweets of the first half

Feb 1, 2015; Glendale, AZ, USA; Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch (24) celebrates after a touchdown during the second quarter against the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLIX at University of Phoenix Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Richard Mackson-USA TODAY Sports
Feb 1, 2015; Glendale, AZ, USA; Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch (24) celebrates after a touchdown during the second quarter against the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLIX at University of Phoenix Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Richard Mackson-USA TODAY Sports

The Twitter world was at full tilt for the Super Bowl. Here are some of the best tweets from what was otherwise a lackluster first half.


The New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks finally took the field for Super Bowl 49. While much of the first half proved to be less than entertaining, the Twitter world kept it going on one of the biggest days of the year in social media.

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Right before the game, fans got a double dose of horror…..

Hey, even the animals are jacked up for the Super Bowl…..

The latest Kate Upton/Game of War ads didn’t appeal to some….

(Seriously, we’d love to have some good in-game tweets, but thus far, it is what it is)

This tweet best describes the first quarter…….

America’s love affair with Kim Karadashian is at 14:59:56 in her 15 minutes of fame.

Yeah….I’ll pass on that assignment…..

At least there’s one person admitting why she’s watching the game….

They’re talking aboutĀ you, Russell Wilson…

Here’s a Chris Matthews Fun Fact….

Marshawn Lynch ties the game at 7-7, yet there’s a Seahawks fan still disappointed.

That gave Tom Brady way too much time to carve up the Seahawks secondary to give the Pats a 14-7 lead on a touchdown strike to Rob Gronkowski….

Seattle followed up and tied the score at the end of the half on a beautiful strike to unknown wide receiver Chris Matthews on a bold call from coach Pete Carroll.

Thus far, the game hasn’t lived up to the hype leading up to it. We suppose Deflategate might have actually deflated the enthusiasm of the contest, yet Twitter more than made up for that.

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