Who Is Singing the National Anthem at the Browns-Vikings Game in Week 5? Everything To Know About the Singer

Under London lights at Tottenham, can Cleveland’s defense and red‑zone execution outlast Minnesota’s passing punch in a neutral‑site showdown?

Sunday’s NFL International Game at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium brings a full primetime presentation, pregame ceremonies, a London halftime headliner, and an AFC-NFC matchup on a global stage.


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Who Is Singing the National Anthem at Cleveland Browns vs. Minnesota Vikings?

The league and clubs have confirmed British star Pixie Lott will sing the national anthem before kickoff at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. A chart‑topping London‑based singer and performer, Lott will lead the pregame ceremonies, with the anthem immediately preceding formal team introductions and the opening coin toss.

Known for hits such as “Mama Do (Uh Oh, Uh Oh)” and “Boys and Girls,” Lott has built a career that spans the pop charts, television, and the West End, making her a familiar voice to UK audiences at major sporting events and national occasions.

Her role here is part of the NFL’s standard international game protocol, spotlighting a home-country artist on the field just prior to kickoff to set the tone for the event, then transitioning directly into player walkouts, the coin toss, and the broadcast countdown.

On game day, the anthem is timed to the stadium’s pre‑kick window, synchronizing with broadcast cues and in‑venue production. Fans should anticipate a brief sequence of the anthem, team introductions, captains to midfield, the coin toss, and the opening kickoff.

Browns vs. Vikings Preview

The Cleveland Browns enter at 1-3, averaging 14.0 points per game with a 62.9 team passer rating, the lowest in the NFL, and just 56 points scored through four weeks. The run defense has been a pillar, allowing 70.3 rushing yards per game, but offensive inconsistency has magnified the need for short fields and red‑zone execution.

Dillon Gabriel steps in with limited NFL volume, while the line is monitoring RT Jack Conklin (elbow, questionable) and CB Greg Newsome II (hamstring, questionable), making ball security and net special‑teams yards crucial in a neutral‑site setting.

Meanwhile, the Minnesota Vikings arrive 2-2, scoring 25.5 points per game, buoyed by Carson Wentz (523 yards, 4 TD, 2 INT) and Justin Jefferson (326 receiving yards), and a ground game led by Jordan Mason (271 rushing yards, 2 TD). The defense has allowed 20.0 points per game and 171.25 passing yards per game, but 130.3 rushing yards per game against suggest Cleveland will test front‑seven fits early.

With J.J. McCarthy (ankle) ruled out, protection, integrity, and penalty control become even more important, especially with multiple OL injuries (C Ryan Kelly to IR; G Michael Jurgens out) and noise factors at Tottenham affecting cadence.

Hidden yards on punts and kickoffs and tackling after the catch in the intermediate windows will shape Minnesota’s time‑of‑possession edge.

Operationally, the London timeline begins with pregame ceremonies, including the anthem and team introductions, followed by the halftime show. Broadcast coverage features the full presentation, while in-stadium programming is tailored to the local audience during the mid-game break.

Fans are advised to arrive early to avoid congestion and navigate entry, queues, and concourse activations.

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