Bad Bunny’s halftime show at Super Bowl LX delivered exactly what millions of fans expected: explosive energy, bold visuals, and a stadium fully alive. From the opening beat, Levi’s Stadium was transformed into a full-scale celebration, with no attempt at subtlety—this was a performance built to dominate the moment.

Even before kickoff, the show carried heavy scrutiny. Critics questioned whether Bad Bunny, known for outspoken views and politically tinged performances, was a “safe” choice for the NFL’s biggest stage. But his global popularity made the outcome inevitable. When Lady Gaga appeared mid-performance, the stadium erupted, instantly turning the set into a viral, headline-making spectacle.

As expected, debate followed. Much of the performance was delivered in Spanish, prompting some viewers online to joke about subtitles or argue the show should cater more directly to English speakers. Clips of confused or critical reactions spread quickly, reigniting familiar arguments about language, tradition, and cultural expectations at the Super Bowl.

Supporters pushed back just as strongly, pointing out that the Super Bowl is a global broadcast and that modern pop music routinely crosses borders and languages. By the final notes, one thing was undeniable: Bad Bunny commanded attention. Whether praised or criticized, the performance became one of the defining moments of Super Bowl LX—bold, unapologetic, and impossible to ignore.