Mike Myers, Dana Carvey Team Up as Wayne & Garth for Uber Eats Super Bowl Ad

Mike Myers and Dana Carvey have teamed up again as their iconic Saturday Night Live characters Wayne Campbell and Garth Algar for a new Super Bowl ad.

The “Wayne’s World” duo can be seen in the teaser ad below for Uber Eats where they lament at just how much 2020 blew chunks and make jokes about the Super Bowl without actually using the term “Super Bowl.”

RELATED: Wayne's World: 10 Best Lines from the SNL Movie

This is the latest reunion for Wayne and Garth/Myers and Carvey. Back in December, both Myers and Carvey and a number of other actors from the 1992 film Wayne’s World took part in the virtual reunion Reunited Apart hosted by Josh Gad.

Whatever hijinx takes place in this between Wayne and Garth in this Uber Eats Super Bowl ad, its nostalgia will undoubtedly take us back to a simpler time or magically whisk us away to…Delaware. (Honestly, either is fine.)

BY THE NUMBERS: Aerosmith’s ‘Toys In The Attic’

• Copies sold in the U.S.: 8 million 

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  Released in 1975, 'Toys In The Attic' remains the highest-selling studio album in Aerosmith's catalog.

• Number of tracks on the album: 9

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  "Toys In The Attic" "Uncle Salty" "Adam's Apple" "Walk This Way" "Big Ten Inch Record" "Sweet Emotion" "No More No More" "Round and Round" "You See Me Crying"

• Highest position on Billboard 200: 11

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  'Toys In The Attic' peaked at number 11 on the Billboard 200 album chart in September 1975.
• Number of weeks on the Billboard 200: 128

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  'Toys In The Attic' remains Aerosmith's longest-charting studio album in their catalog.

• Number of tracks that appeared on Billboard Hot 100: 2

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  "Sweet Emotion" peaked at number 36, while "Walk This Way" topped out at number 10.

• Number of times tracks from ‘Toys In The Attic’ appeared in TV/Film/Video Games, per IMDb: 21

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  Three 'Toys In The Attic' tracks - "Sweet Emotion," "Walk This Way" and the title track - has been licensed for a total combined 21 times by various TV, film and video game properties.
• Ranking on Rolling Stone’s 500 Greatest Albums of All Time: 229

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  The only other Aerosmith album to rank higher was 1976's 'Rocks,' which was ranked at 176.