(NEXSTAR) – The NFL is highlighting a comprehensive set of health and safety protocols for Super Bowl LX at Levi's Stadium. The league's medical staff and safety procedures for the championship match will follow the standard requirements established for every professional game. Dr. Allen Sills, the NFL's chief medical officer, oversees the medical professionals stationed at every game to monitor for injuries. The league utilizes video review, electronic chips embedded in helmets and specialized spotters in booths to identify players who may be in distress. Sideline evaluations during the game will include the use of a blue tent for private medical checks. These tents provide a secluded space for medical staff to assess players for concussions and other injuries away from the field of play. If a concussion is suspected, an unaffiliated neurotrauma consultant will be involved in the medical checkup. These consultants, known as UNCs, monitor the game to identify players in distress. The UNC ultimately decides if a player is cleared to continue playing or must be removed from the game for treatment as a precaution. Technology will also be used to track player health during the game. Every helmet worn on Sunday will contain an RFID chip to identify which player is wearing specific equipment. This data allows the league to calculate injury rates for specific helmets and individual players. The medical team present on the field includes emergency response physicians and specialists trained in airway and breathing management. Dr. Sills emphasized the necessity of these resources for every league event. "Anytime we have an NFL game, we have to be prepared for any and all medical emergencies," Sills said. For life-threatening situations, the league has established emergency response plans to transport injured players to an area trauma center immediately. The NFL stated that these protocols and plans are standardized and practiced regularly to ensure the safety of all participants. All facts in this report were gathered by journalists employed by Nexstar. Artificial intelligence tools were used to reformat from a broadcast script into a news article for our website. This report was edited and fact-checked by Nexstar staff before being published