Fans are seen during the third round of the NFL football draft, in Nashville, Tenn. on Friday, April 26, 2019. (AP Photo/Gregory Payan)

After an extremely successful NFL Draft in Music City, leaders are looking at what the city could host next and they say don’t count out The Grammys, the World Cup, or a Super Bowl.

It may be a while down the road as Super Bowl locations are locked in for the next few years, but Steve Underwood, President of the Titans and Nissan Stadium, says the venue is ready.

He explained that when the stadium was originally constructed, the plazas in each of the end zones were designed to hold additional grandstands, so you could put 5,000 people in each end zone.

“We wouldn’t turn down a super bowl, you know that’s up to the special events folks at the league. One of the things that’s held us back has been the weather in the Winter. There’s been Super Bowls in other cold-weather cities, but our stadium is certainly not a problem. We could have as many as 80,000 at Nissan Stadium for the Super Bowl, so we will run it up the flagpole at some point and see. I think the league would understand why we would want to do that because they are going to have such a great impression of what went on here this week,” said Underwood.

Butch Spyridon with the Nashville Convention and Visitors Corp says there would need to be some stadium improvements before we talk Super Bowl.

“Obviously for World Cup and Super Bowl there’s got to be some stadium improvements. I know conversations have started, but we are a long way to what that’s going to look like but yeah, it’s 22 years old. It’s time to have the conversation and get a plan together,” Spyridon explained.

He went on to say that the Super Bowl conversation is a little premature, but that the NFL Draft event definitely put the Tennessee Titans and Nashville in a different light to the league than before.

So, what is next for Music City? Spyridon hopes the success of the NFL Draft puts us in the running for the Grammy Awards and a World Cup. The president of the NCVC says they were by no means sitting back relaxing over the weekend, they had clients in town and were looking ahead at what Music City could host next.

“From this event obviously, you would put a big circle around Grammys, World Cup, Super Bowl. I say that we will always chase the Grammys until we get it. I sent them a photo over the weekend, told them we were thinking of them and practicing. You know Super Bowl has different dynamics; Gold Cup is in play so that really becomes an important aspect in terms of making the final cup as a host city. You know we are on the shortlist which is great,” said Spyridon.

There is no shortage of big events already coming to Nashville.

The CMA Music Festival is next in June, followed by the Gold Cup in July and then 4th of July which is still the city’s biggest single-day event when it comes to attendance.