Snipe had the crowd and audiences watching from home as he stood near the 10-yard line and gave an enthusiastic, energized performance.

He shared a video of his experience at the game on his Facebook page.

"I was very honored and humbled to be selected to perform these songs at the Super Bowl. It was always my dream to perform at the Super Bowl, and I would love to be able to perform the halftime show in ASL too!" Snipe told CBS News.

Howard Rosenblum, chief executive officer and director of legal services for the National Association of the Deaf, said the NFL has worked with them on choosing ASL performers since 2009, adding that the league has had an ASL performer at the Super Bowl since 1992.

Snipe explained that it was important for the Super Bowl to have ASL performers so that deaf people can experience the game like everyone else.

"The deaf and hard of hearing community needs access to these iconic songs just like everyone else. To those who are hearing, try watching television with the sound and captions off, and you'll experience inaccessibility. Why wouldn't you want to make everything accessible to everyone, including Deaf and Hard of Hearing people?" Snipe told CBS News.

Warren-Snipe

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