While Peyton Manning is busy breaking down film of the Saints' defensive, we ad types are busy breaking down what will happen with this year's crop of Super Bowl commercials. With that in mind, we wanted to share some sites to get you ready for the big game:

Here's a look at "the 15 most Brilliant Super Bowl Commercials of All Time." This list is based on the ad's impact at the cash register. Of course, any list like this is certainly up for debate. What spots would you add to this roster?

So, you want to advertise in the Super Bowl, but you don't have much money to spend? How bout a 1-Second Commercial! Hopefully, no one is blinking when these roll this year.

And finally, here's a link to the YouTube AdBlitz channel. They'll have all of this year's spots uploaded throughout the game and the chance to vote on your favorites.

Enjoy the game...and the commercials. Go Colts!

Today is like the day before Christmas for tech geeks everywhere. Tomorrow, Steve Jobs is set to announce a "major new product from Apple" - wildly considered on the interwebs to be the much anticipated Tablet. There's been much speculating and salivating for the device that Jobs is rumored to have called "the most important thing I will have ever done."

Coming from the man who has revolutionized how we work, listen to music and communicate, that's saying something.

What will the Tablet look like and do? Hopefully, we'll know tomorrow. In the meantime, there are plenty of photos floating around - my favorite being a description that it will "look like an iPhone flattened by a rolling pin."

Hopefully, we'll get a glimpse at what all they hype is about tomorrow.

It's about that time. The NFL playoffs are underway and advertisers everywhere are getting excited. This advertiser is excited because his beloved Cowboys (finally) won a playoff game, but that's another story.

Super Bowl XLIV is just around the corner. And while we don't know what two teams will be facing off, we do know that, as usual, there will be a group of highly entertaining (and highly expensive) crop of Super Bowl ads to debate around the water cooler the next day.

Actually, the ads aren't going to be quite as expensive as previous years. Call it a sure sign of our sluggish economy, but for just the second time in history, prices for ads in the Super Bowl dropped. A 30-second spots during next month’s game, airing on CBS will go for between $2.5 million and $2.8 million, down from last year’s record of an average $3 million, when the game was on NBC. A bargain, don't you think?

We also know that one newcomer to the Super Bowl Ad rotation will be Dr. Pepper, who will be running a Super Bowl ad for the first time in the company's history. The soft-drink maker's commercial for the big game will feature rocker Gene Simmons and his Kiss band mates.

Will the iconic rockers work up a rendition of their classic "Dr. Love" but work "Dr. Pepper" into the title? That would be the easy play. It'd be much cooler if they worked up something to their anthem "Cold Gin" Just sayin'.

Stranger things have happened. We'll all be tuning in on Super Bowl Sunday to see what they, and everybody else, comes up with. 

It's a new year and a new decade, and so that means it's time to get all Nostradamus-y. Ad Age recently asked its correspondents to look ahead to the coming year and identify the single-most important issue faced by the industries they cover in 2010. It's a good read that you can check out here.

What do you predict for the digital, print and broadcast worlds in the next year and beyond? Does Social Media continue it's meteoric growth or level off? What are the effects of mobile devices becoming even more technologically advanced and mainstream? How many more apps can there be for that? We'd love to hear your thoughts.