The conspiracy of NFL judges helping Kansas City Chiefs has been one of the most important topics of conversation that led to the Super Bowl Lix.

Fox Sports Rules Analyst and former Vice President to officating for NFL, Mike Pereira, joined “Fox & Friends” on Friday to weigh on the discussion.

“I mean, I think I would say what [NFL Commissioner] Roger Goodell said as I try not to use hard words. I understand why they think that because the number points to the fact that different and IFFY calls appear to have gone the Chiefs way, but thinking that there is intention is really ridiculous and that is the expression that Roger used, “Pereira said.

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“The officials are out just to control the game and they have to make decisions in a 26th of a second and therefore they have no time to take into account who I understand the concern but it really doesn’t affect the way , they work this weekend on.

Pereira said that Chiefs was a big team and that they are teaching penalties for their players. Their number of fake starts are smaller and the sanctions for this ILK team are working to eliminate.

Pereira talked about how the NFL team will prepare for crews, but it is a little different to prepare for the Super Bowl crew.

“You know this is also different because teams are preparing for crews, but this is not a crew, this is an all-star crew. So they have come from seven different herds, so it is kind of impossible to judge where They might be lean, “Pereira said.

How to see the Super Bowl Lix between Chiefs, Eagles Streamed on Tubi

NFL -Judge Ron Torbert during the Cincinnati Bengals game against Los Angeles Rams in the Super Bowl LVI at Sofi Stadium. (Mark J. Revilas-usa Today Sports)

Ron Torbert will be the main judge of the Super Bowl Lix. He was also the leading judge of Super LVI when Los Angeles Rams beat Cincinnati Bengals.

The umpire is Mike Morton, Max Causey is the Down judge, Mark Stewart is the line judge, Mearl Robison is field judge, Boris Cheek side judge, Jonah Monroe Back Judge and Kevin Brown is repeated.

Cheek is the only other official with Super Bowl experience than Torbert, which he has officiated in three other Super Bowls.

With so many judges in the NFL, Pereira said it was difficult to expect accurate consistency across all calls.

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Judge Carl Cheffers put his hand on the back of Kansas City Chiefs Quarterback Patrick Mahomes, #15, in the first quarter of the AFC championship between Buffalo Bills and Kansas City Chiefs on January 26, 2025 at Geha Field at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri . (Scott Winters/Icon Sportswire)

“Look, the parity in terms of the number of errors called this year is closer than I think I’ve ever seen it before. But you have different, you have 128 people, they don’t have the same verdict. So It is difficult to teach consistency or to expect consistency throughout.

There is one thing Pereira will see from the officials of the big game.

“All I love is, you know what is that they call in the fourth quarter in the same way they call the road in the first quarter.”

With that said, Pereira said he does not want to speak at all during the broadcast.

The Super Bowl Lix will be streamed on TUBI. (TUBI)

“I hope you don’t hear me, I hope you don’t see me! If I don’t mumble a word is the remedy that there’s not a controversy,” Pereira said.

Kansas City Chiefs undertakes Philadelphia Eagles in the Super Bowl on Sunday at. 18:30 one at Fox, where the official is closely monitored.

Fox’s Super Bowl cover begins at. 13 a Sunday. The coverage can be streamed live at TUBI for the first time.