Super Bowl LX will be played at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. This will be the third Super Bowl held in the Bay Area and the second in Levi’s Stadium. Super Bowl LX will be televised by NBC.
With NBC broadcasting the Super Bowl, the game crew will be Mike Tirico, Cris Collinsworth, and Melissa Stark.
During the Green Bay Packers vs Dallas Cowboys Sunday Night Football contest, the performer for the Super Bowl halftime show was revealed.
Bad Bunny Will Perform At Super Bowl LX Halftime Show
It was announced during the Sunday Night contest that Bad Bunny will perform the Super Bowl halftime show this year.
Bad Bunny has received nine nominations at the Grammy Awards, winning three times for Best Latin Pop or Urban Album. Bad Bunny became the first non-English language artist to win the MTV Video Music Award for Artist of the Year in 2022.
Music has not been the only thing Bad Bunny has been successful in. He also competed at WWE WrestleMania, won the WWE 24/7 Championship, and won a Bumpy Award in WWE.
While he has many accomplishments, Bad Bunny has come under fire from the right wing in politics. He has been outspoken against ICE, supported Kamala Harris, and has criticized Donald Trump. The decision to have Bad Bunny perform at the Halftime show will surely get some people riled up, but what doesn’t these days?
This Will Be Bad Bunny’s Second Appearance At A Halftime Show
Despite this being the first time he will be the main performer, Bad Bunny has already appeared at a Super Bowl halftime show.
He performed as a guest in the Super Bowl LIV Halftime Show, which was headlined by Shakira and Jennifer Lopez.
This is not Bad Bunny's first Super Bowl 👀
Super Bowl LIV: Guest performs the halftime show.
Super Bowl LX: Headlines the halftime show. pic.twitter.com/7BCcTqPeDw
— FanDuel (@FanDuel) September 29, 2025
Taylor Swift Will Not Perform The Super Bowl Halftime Show
Roger Goodell stated he would support Taylor Swift headlining the Super Bowl. However, by late September, the league refused Swift’s demand for two things that the NFL does not normally grant to Super Bowl halftime show performers: a substantial appearance fee and full ownership of the show’s footage.
