Click on the photo to see who has been to Radio Row during Super Bowl week.

I was moments away from exiting Radio Row Friday afternoon when a handful of A list, heavy-hitting celebs began to cyle through the Car Wash.

From Roger Goodell to Jamie Foxx, Usher and Floyd Mayweather. Welcome to the Super Bowl.

Any way you cut it, it was an eventful day on Radio Row at Super Bowl XLIV.

Nothing stops traffic on Radio Row at the Super Bowl like a Miss America.

Hall of Fame QB Jim Kelly doesn’t hold back with his opinion that Peyton Manning is already the greatest quarterback to ever play.

What is it like being Eisen at the Super Bowl, you ask?The cameras followed NFL Network host Rich Eisen behind the scenes on his tour through Radio Row.

Radio Row is spinning slow, bringing Day 3 of Super Bowl XLIV to an end.

It was quite the sight Wednesday when one No. 28 — Titans RB Chris Johnson — was next to another No. 28 — Marshall Faulk — on the NFL Network set.

The first big day on Radio Row at Super Bowl XLIV has left me grasping for an appropriate analogy to describe the scene. But I’m grasping no more.

Tim Brown believes no quarterback in NFL history has controlled defenses the way Peyton Manning has. But he was able to recall one instance in which a teammate broke The Manning Code.

To borrow a football term, traversing Radio Row requires a head on a swivel. This is the NFL universe for the next few days, as a quick walk-around proves.

A week after his retirement, Kurt Warner sees the situation he left in Arizona as the perfect opportunity for Matt Leinhart to prove himself.

It has the makings of a big day on NFL Network, which is broadcasting live from Radio Row from 11 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. ET.

Radio Row inside the Super Bowl XLIV media center is quiet, for now. But it won’t stay that way for long.