Bad Bunny to Take the Stage at Super Bowl LX Halftime Show: ‘Get Ready for an Unforgettable Performance’
The NFL has officially announced that global music sensation Bad Bunny will take center stage as the headliner for the Super Bowl LX halftime show, scheduled for Sunday, February 8, 2026, at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. Fans across the world are already buzzing with excitement, eagerly anticipating what promises to be one of the most high-energy, boundary-pushing halftime performances in Super Bowl history.
“This is a dream come true,” Bad Bunny said in a statement. “The Super Bowl stage is iconic, and I’m going to bring everything—energy, music, and a show that people will remember for years. We’re going to make history.” With that promise, Bad Bunny is setting the stage for what could be a career-defining moment, joining the ranks of halftime legends who have transformed the Super Bowl into a cultural phenomenon.
A Halftime Show Fans Won’t Forget
Known for his electrifying performances and chart-topping hits, Bad Bunny is expected to deliver a production that pushes the boundaries of what a halftime show can be. From his innovative music to his magnetic stage presence, the Puerto Rican superstar is poised to captivate audiences both inside Levi’s Stadium and across millions of households tuning in worldwide.
Fans are already speculating about potential surprise elements, high-profile guest collaborators, and cutting-edge stage technology that could make the 2026 halftime show truly unforgettable. In a recent tease, Bad Bunny promised, “We’re going all out. Expect the unexpected. It’s going to be a show for the history books.”
Industry insiders suggest that this performance could mark a significant moment for Latin music in mainstream American culture, with Bad Bunny’s unique blend of reggaeton, trap, and pop music taking center stage on one of the largest platforms in global entertainment.
Looking Ahead: Super Bowl LX Promises a Spectacle
The Super Bowl halftime show has a long legacy of iconic performances, from Michael Jackson’s groundbreaking 1993 set to Beyoncé’s unforgettable 2013 show and Shakira and Jennifer Lopez’s 2020 collaboration. With Bad Bunny leading the charge in 2026, expectations are sky-high for a show that combines music, culture, and spectacle in a way only he can deliver.
For those lucky enough to attend Levi’s Stadium in person, the energy is expected to be electric, while viewers at home can anticipate a performance that blends innovative visuals, high-octane choreography, and the chart-topping hits that have made Bad Bunny a global phenomenon.
As anticipation continues to build for February 8, 2026, one thing is certain: Bad Bunny is ready to take the Super Bowl stage by storm, promising an unforgettable halftime experience that will leave fans talking for years to come.
Steelers Legend Slams Mike Tomlin's Direction
PITTSBURGH -- The Pittsburgh Steelers are off to a 2-1 start.
That being said, their play has been shaky at best and it has led to a lot of questions, and quite few answers. One person who has been a regular critic of the team in recent years continued his criticism, as former Steelers Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Terry Bradshaw took to Yahoo Sports to issue criticism on the current iteration of the team.
“They’re never going to fire Mike Tomlin. They’ve made the playoffs (a lot in his) 18 years, if he wins it, he’ll go again 19 years,” Bradshaw said. “They don’t have the team. It takes offense, defense, takes it all, takes coaching. Every time they get great players and they do really well … you had Antonio Brown, the running back that signed with the Jets … all these guys are on their way to the Hall of Fame playing so great for Pittsburgh, but ‘I want my money’. They don’t get their money and they’re out of there. That’s why I wasn’t opposed to Dallas’ move (with Micah Parsons)."
The Steelers are now trying to find a balance as they have been quite uncompetitive in the playoffs in recent years despite strong regular seasons. With no losing seasons under his belt, head coach Mike Tomlin's lack of playoff success in nearly a decade brings a confusing twist into how he is viewed as a coach.
The Steelers, despite getting off to a winning start so far this season, do not look to be particularly strong Super Bowl contenders, so Bradshaw is showing caution to what has transpired thus far this year.
Bradshaw is no stranger to criticism of the Steelers and their players. Over the summer, Bradshaw was a vocal critic of the move to sign Aaron Rodgers, a comment he recently discussed following the first game of the season.
With much of the season left to play, it will be interesting to see if the Steelers can perform well enough to put them into a good position for the playoffs. Then the question of whether they are capable of winning in the playoffs will come into play once again.
