The 2025 NFL season concluded Sunday night with the Seattle Seahawks holding up the Lombardi Trophy for the second time in franchise history. The Seahawks defeated the New England Patriots, 29-13, in Super Bowl LX, and Kenneth Walker III became the first running back this century to be named the game’s MVP.
But before either of those trophies was handed out, Bad Bunny took the stage to bring an epic Super Bowl halftime show performance. Benito is the most-streamed artist in the world and a 16-time Grammy nominee with six wins, including Album of the Year at the 2026 Grammys for “DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS.”
When Bad Bunny took the stage, the Seahawks were up 9-0 in a mostly defensive game with just field goals on the board.
Bad Bunny opened his set with “Tití Me Preguntó,” also performing “Yo Perreo Sola” and “VOY A LLeVARTE PA PR.”
He delivered an impressive set, complete with numerous dancers and props. The Super Bowl field transformed into a Puerto Rican town, featuring a market, food stands and even a wedding ceremony.
Daddy Yankee’s “Gasolina” and Don Omar’s “Dale” were both represented, though neither singer appeared as a special guest.
Lady Gaga was the first special guest to join Bad Bunny on stage, marking her third Super Bowl halftime performance. She sang “Die With a Smile” with a Spanish flair.
Ricky Martin was another special guest, performing “Lo Que Le Pasó a Hawaii.”
Multiple celebrities made background cameos, too, including actors Pedro Pascal and Jessica Alba.
Bad Bunny played a video of himself winning a Grammy, handing the award to a young boy representing himself as a child.
“NUEVAYol,” “El Apagón” and “CAFé CON RON” were also performed, and he closed with “DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS.”
Bad Bunny represented his roots by holding up the Puerto Rican flag. To end the performance, people playing various musical instruments and holding flags from multiple countries — including the United States — followed behind him. The headliner yelled, “God Bless America,” while “The only thing more powerful than hate is love” appeared on the jumbotron.
He also held up a football that read, “Together we are America,” before spiking the ball in celebration.
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