The NFL has promised to award the city of Indianapolis another Super Bowl in the future if the current labor unrest results in the canceling of next February's event. NFL senior vice president Frank Supovitz was in town to examine the Super Bowl host committee's plan. "I think any good business or brand wants to put their customers first, and it's something we began to talk about immediately" after the last Super Bowl, he said. "There were some well-documented cases about serving our fans well in Dallas, so that's what this is really about." If the 2012 Super Bowl is canceled, something that has never happened, Supovitz said publicly for the first time that Indy would be assured of getting another Super Bowl if the city wants it. And he said it could also be pushed back a week if the season gets off to a late start. "We have contingency plans on top of contingency plans, as the commissioner has said," Supovitz said. "Actually, we had a contingency built into the bid. So there is flexibility to hold the game on Feb. 12, if necessary. In terms of additional contingencies, Indianapolis would be able to host the Super Bowl as soon as possible in an unoccupied year." The first available year is 2015.