"This partnership aims to enhance the fun of game day by bringing the quality and convenience Little Caesars is known for to NFL fans across the country," Little Caesars president and CEO Dave Scrivano, "And because we're the value leader in the pizza industry, hungry fans can enjoy weekly gametime meals at a very ...

Little Caesars Little Caesars is also the Official Pizza Sponsor of the National Football League.

Little Caesars, the NFL's official pizza, is partnering with 49ers TE George Kittle, Saints DE Cam Jordan and Amazon NFL analyst Ryan Fitzpatrick to star in a series of commercials this season, notes QSR magazine.

Pizza Hut Prior to its agreement with Little Caesars, the NFL's official pizza sponsor was Pizza Hut.

The company is well known for its advertising catchphrase "Pizza! Pizza!", which was introduced in 1979. The phrase refers to two pizzas being offered for the comparable price of a single pizza from competitors.

Prior to Pizza Hut, Papa John's was the league's sponsor for eight years, but that agreement ended mutually shortly after former CEO John Schnatter tied NFL player protests to the company's declining sales.

The National Food Laboratory (NFL) Ghaziabad is an Apex Food Laboratory of India engaged in Quality testing of food under Food Safety and Standards Authority of India, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare.

Pizza Hut served as the official sponsor of the NFL from 2018 to 2022. Its predecessor, Papa John's, held the sponsorship title from 2010 to 2018 but ultimately lost the role after Papa John himself made questionable comments in regards to NFL players kneeling during the national anthem.

Pizza! Pizza! The company is well known for its advertising catchphrase "Pizza! Pizza!", which was introduced in 1979. The phrase refers to two pizzas being offered for the comparable price of a single pizza from competitors.

The little Roman guy is saying “pizza, pizza” because in 1971 Little Caesar's began offering pizzas at a two-for-one price. Sales were so successful they made it a permanent feature of the company's marketing campaign.

The change happened after John Schnatter, the company's founder and former CEO, stirred up controversy when he claimed his company's sales were hurt by the way the NFL handled pro football players' protests for social justice. Pizza Hut took over at that time, only to get picked off by Little Caesars this year.

Marion's nickname for Mike was “Little Caesar,” so she naturally suggested it when they were brainstorming ideas. “Pizza Treat” was the name Mike came up with, so they eventually compromised and called it “Little Caesars Pizza Treat.” However, Little Caesars soon became the official name of the pizza company.