Super Bowl adverts used to be kept under wraps until the Big Game, but this year companies are doing things a bit differently. Companies need every edge they can get in making sure their products make a lasting impression among viewers. This had led to many ads being leaked either in their entirety or via teasers. One Bud Light teaser stars a ping-pong paddle wielding Arnold Schwarzenegger. As these ads get more and more expensive, up to $8 million per minute, maximum consumer saturation is required.

Arnold's Bud Light commercial is sure to be another crowd pleaser. Officially titled "Ian Up For Whatever Film," the ad follows the unassuming Ian Rappaport's epic night. He parties with a bunch of twins, meets the identically dressed Don Cheadle, and beats the "Governator" in a sudden death ping-pong match. How's that for an epic night?

The most controversial commercial of the night may belong to Cheerios. It's releasing an ad called "Gracie." Cheerios previously released a commercial starring the very same girl. The original ad showed Gracie interacting with her white mother and black father. One would think that in 2013 a multiracial family would be non-controversial, but a small group of racist internet commenters thought otherwise. The video's comments section was even shut down, but the vast majority of non-bigoted Americans loved it. It's good to see Cheerios not back down.

So which of the leaked ads has had the most impact thus far? It's easily T-Mobile's no ETFs (or Early Termination Fees) commercial starring oft-maligned quarterback Tim Tebow. Playing off of the fact that the former Heisman trophy winner has no contract, T-Mobile touts its supremacy among the four major U.S. cell phone carriers in offering flexible cell phone plans. Tebow shows America what he's been up to since being cut by the New England Patriots. 

So why exactly is this ad important other than showing that Tim Tebow is a good sport? Well, T-Mobile's bad boy CEO John Legere, a former AT&T executive, has radically reshaped the company's business plan. T-Mobile has thrown away contracts altogether and in doing so they are gaining millions of customers. Consumers can now just simply pay for their smart device (tablets or phones) per month on top of a preselected talk/text/data plan. You can walk away from the plan at any time and all you're responsible for is the cost of the smartphone or tablet. And get this: if you buy an iPad Air or Mini with Retina Display from T-Mobile you'll get free 4G LTE data for life, even if you're not a subscriber! How's that for super?

What's your favorite Super Bowl ad of all time? Share your choices with other Latin Post readers in the comments section below.