Did you catch our TODAY anchors in NBC's Super Bowl commercial?

They starred with more than 100 other NBC personalities in an ad called "Brotherhood of Man," which featured everyone singing the tune of that name from the Broadway musical "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." Who knew our journalists and entertainment stars all had such good voices?

The Rockefeller Plaza portion of the ad, a promotion for NBC's programming slate, was filmed during a few days in late January. See below for some behind-the-scenes pictures, including our TODAY talent hanging out with their "SNL" counterparts. 

Anthony Quintano / NBC News

Al, Ann, Matt and Natalie star in the "Brotherhood of Man" commercial featuring more than 100 NBC talent.

Anthony Quintano / NBC News

In the "Brotherhood of Man" ad, Bob Costas, Natalie Morales and Jimmy Fallon walk into 30 Rockefeller Center after the song has ended.

Anthony Quintano / NBC News

Kathie Lee Gifford (right) and Hoda Kotb (second from left) stand with the comic actresses who spoof them on "Saturday Night Live": Nasim Pedrad (left) and Kristen Wiig (second from right). Read more: http://on.today.com/yqVJrb

Al stands with Kenan Thompson, who sometimes portrays our affable weatherman on

Anthony Quintano / NBC News

Brian Williams greets Jack McBrayer, who plays a super NBC page on "30 Rock."

Anthony Quintano / NBC News

"Saturday Night Live" cast view their performances during the "Brotherhood of Man" shoot on Rockefeller Plaza.

Anthony Quintano / NBC News

"30 Rock" star Alec Baldwin holds a Rockette. You can also see TODAY's Jenna Bush Hager in the background.

Anthony Quintano / NBC News

Brian Williams carries "30 Rock" star Tina Fey in the big finale for the "Brotherhood of Man" commercial.

More on TODAY.com:
Complete coverage of TODAY at the Super Bowl
Jenna Wolfe at Super Bowl: Hoosiers tackle me with hospitality
TODAY kicks off a gala Super Bowl weekend
Who's the better QB: Hoda or Kathie Lee?
'Indy never looked better': Al zip-lines over Super Bowl city

The TODAY talent, including Ann, Hoda, Jeff and Bobbie, reveal who they're rooting for in the Super Bowl.

Either from the field or in front of a TV, most of the TODAY family will be glued to the Super Bowl this Sunday. Where do their loyalties lie? TODAY.com asked our talent who they were rooting for to win the big game. Here are their answers: 

Ann: ‎Everything I know about football, you could barely fill a paragraph. My husband is rooting for the Giants; my son is rooting for the Patriots. So to stay married and to keep my son happy, I'm actually not going to say who I'm really rooting for! 

Al: I'm hoping for a repeat of that amazing game in 2008 with the exact same outcome. Each team has three Super Bowl rings. Here's to the Giants ending up with four! 

Natalie: I'll be rooting for the Giants. I love Eli Manning and his calm, stealth-like demeanor. And I'm enjoying all of the buzz that Victor Cruz is bringing the team with his salsa celebrations. I'm just excited about a great football game, family time and, of course, some pretty hilarious commercials. 

Savannah: I know it is a cliche, but I'm rooting for a close game!

Hoda: I am GO BLUE! Why? As a Saints' fan I am partial to my New Orleans boys — and Eli is a big New Orleans boy. So it's not GO BLUE ... it's GEAUX BLUE!

Kathie Lee: She didn't respond in time for comment, but we're pretty sure she's rooting for the Giants! Her husband Frank is a Hall of Fame football player who spent the majority of his career with the Giants. He helped take his team to five NFL Championship Games.

Jenna Wolfe, Sunday TODAY anchor: I'm rooting for the Seahawks because it would be an unbelievable upset if they won.

Jill Martin, TODAY contributor of Steals and Deals fame: I've been a Giants fan my whole life, and Victor Cruz recently taught me how to salsa at a Knicks game. I can't wait to learn the Super Bowl victory dance!

Bobbie Thomas, TODAY Style Editor: Hard to say because their uniform colors are so similar. But I like the shiny silver helmets — and I was raised in New England — so go Pats!

Jeff Rossen, correspondent: I'm cheering for the GIANTS! The team has heart. People come and go, and yet they still manage to pull it together as a team. Besides, if I root for Boston I'll be strung up in my house. It's really a personal safety issue.

Peter Alexander, correspondent: The Bears ... oh wait!

Jenna Bush Hager, correspondent: The Ravens! Haha ... I guess the Giants since I live in New York.

Tamron Hall, NBC News correspondent who was born in Texas: The Pats because the Giants beat the Cowboys!

Bob Dotson, NBC News correspondent: Who do I like in the Super Bowl? I haven't been asked such a tough question since I found out all of my future brother-in-laws carried guns — one was a cop, one was a Federal agent, one was an inspector in the Air Force, and the last? Yikes, he was a Marine! I would be the only brother-in-law to show up for the Super Bowl VI family gathering and NOT lock a gun in the coat closet. My in-laws' favorite team in 1972 was the Dallas Cowboys.  The Cowboys were playing the Miami Dolphins. I liked sunshine and palm trees. How would I respond?

I waited to answer that question until all the guns were in the gun safe. Then I placed my reporter's notebook and tape recorder in the lock box, too. 

"No comment," I beamed. I like to think that's why I'm still invited to the family Super Bowl party. I've managed never to answer "Who do you like in the Super Bowl?" Not in 40 years of marriage.

More on TODAY.com:
Complete coverage of TODAY at the Super Bowl
Jenna Wolfe at Super Bowl: Hoosiers tackle me with hospitality
TODAY kicks off a gala Super Bowl weekend
Who's the better QB: Hoda or Kathie Lee?
'Indy never looked better': Al zip-lines over Super Bowl city

Steve Veres is an editor for TODAY.com. He was born in Boston and lives in New York City — he can't lose! 

Jenna Wolfe / Twitter

Jenna stands in front of Al Michael's seat in the NBC broadcast booth for the Super Bowl.

On the kindness scale of 1-100, Indy gets a 101 this week. As a jaded New Yorker in town to cover the Super Bowl, I was not prepared for the welcome mat to be laid out in thick, plush, wonderful charisma. 

From the second I stepped off the plane (all the car service folks were dressed in Colts jerseys) to the minute I checked into my hotel (the porters literally fought to help me with my one small carry-on), it's been non-stop Hoosier hospitality.

Even the Starbucks baristas didn't laugh at my order (tall decaf sugar-free vanilla Americano with steamed skim milk).  

This city has pulled out all the stops for Super Bowl 46 (I hate Roman numerals). I've covered a number of these in the past and this one — by far — stands out as having given the warmest welcome I've ever received.

Besides the free coffee and healthy snacks, there are folks known as the STREET TEAM (think mobile information booths) walking up and down the streets with "ASK ME" hats on. They're just waiting to be asked a question about absolutely anything (FYI, they know where the cool new zip line is located; they don't know why my elbow hurts). 

I've been working on a few fun stories for TODAY. For one, we went behind the scenes to see how our lovely network puts on a show as large as the Super Bowl. It takes 12 huge production trucks, 60 miles of cable and 40 different cameras all over Lucas Oil Field (I loved walking around on the gridiron for a little bit).

I spent a few minutes with the great Al Michaels, who's rooting not for the Giants or Pats, but instead for triple overtime to ensure the most drama. Tune in Saturday and Sunday for these pieces. 

I even hung out with former Super Bowl MVP Drew Brees, New Orleans Saints quarterback and Hoda Kotb crush. We discussed football and more football and then had some fun playing Xbox Kinect, the new interactive athletic gaming device he's fronting to help fight childhood obesity. Great guy, terrible dancer. (Just check out the video.)

Sorry to cut this short, but I've been sitting on a curb writing this, and a gentleman just came out from the corner restaurant and asked me if I'd like to use one of his tables. And that's Hoosier hospitality. Pay it forward.

Jenna Wolfe, a self-proclaimed gym rat and daredevil, anchors TODAY on Sunday. Her Starbucks order is only slightly more complicated than Lester's. 

Also on TODAY.com:
Complete coverage of TODAY at the Super Bowl
TODAY kicks off a gala Super Bowl weekend
Who's the better QB: Hoda or Kathie Lee?
'Indy never looked better': Al zip-lines over Super Bowl city

Indianapolis, we have lift-off! As part of TODAY's coverage of the Super Bowl this morning, Al zip-lined off a nearly 100-foot tall tower, flying above the Crossroads of America at speeds up to 40 miles per hour .

"That, my friends, is how you get to see Indianapolis for Super Bowl XLVI," Al said. "Indy never looked better."

The ride from Ziptrek Ecotours is one of the most popular attractions in town this weekend. It offers a great view of Lucas Oil Stadium, where the big game will be played, and company officials say that at 800 feet, it's the longest temporary zip line ever built. 

Jackie Magnuson, a fan who joined TODAY's broadcast in Indy, had a great view of Al flying overhead. Watch her video here.

It's not the first time Al's zip-lined on TODAY. "He's a zip-line expert," Matt said, referring to the time that he joined Al, Ann and Meredith in flying over Vancouver during the 2010 Winter Olympics.

More on TODAY:
TODAY kicks off a gala Super Bowl weekend
Matt will interview President Obama before Super Bowl
10 top TODAY stories that viewers buzzed about in January

Steve Veres is an editor for TODAY.com. He thinks zip-lining is the new parachuting, thanks also to Jerry Seinfeld.