Bad Bunny Delivered Love, Puerto Rico, and Pedro Pascal to the Super Bowl LX Halftime Show
Briefly

Bad Bunny Delivered Love, Puerto Rico, and Pedro Pascal to the Super Bowl LX Halftime Show
"The players wore a "USA 250" patch embroidered into their jerseys, and the coin-toss participants sought to capture the past, present, and future of the NFL for the next 250 years. But Super Bowl LX's most powerful example of how America has evolved since signing the Declaration of Independence in 1776 came at halftime when Bad Bunny-the first Spanish-language artist to win Album of the Year in Grammy history-took the stage to uproarious applause."
"The Puerto Rican singer, wearing an all-white suit sporting his last name on the back, began the show with "Titi Me Pregunto." Pedro Pascal, Jessica Alba, and Cardi B danced underneath him, and the football field was transformed using prop plants and power lines into a vibrant and active miniature Puerto Rico. Benito passed piragua stands, played a bit of Daddy Yankee's "Gasolina," and adorably passed his Grammy Award to a young child. "Always believe in yourself," he told him, in Spanish."
Super Bowl LX integrated America's 250th anniversary into game presentation, with players wearing USA 250 patches and coin-toss participants symbolizing past, present, and future of the NFL. The halftime show featured Bad Bunny, the first Spanish-language artist to win Grammy Album of the Year, delivering a high-energy set embracing Puerto Rican culture. He introduced himself as Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio and emphasized self-belief. The performance transformed the field into a miniature Puerto Rico with prop plants, power lines, piragua stands, and guest appearances, and included moments like passing his Grammy to a child. The halftime spectacle contrasted with a low-scoring, touchdown-less first half.
Read at Esquire
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