The Seattle Seahawks triumphed over the New England Patriots 29-13 in Super Bowl 60, securing their second franchise title, while Bad Bunny delivered a history-making Spanish-language halftime show that sparked both celebration and controversy. The game, held on February 8, 2026, saw Kenneth Walker III named MVP after a standout performance, according to multiple news sources.
Bad Bunny's halftime performance featured a moment where he handed his Grammy Award to a young Latino boy, prompting immediate online speculation about the boy's identity. Although rumors circulated that the boy was Liam Conejo Ramos, NPR News confirmed that this was not the case. During the performance, Bad Bunny knelt down and rubbed the boy's head, saying, "Cree siempre en ti" ("always believe in yourself").
The Seahawks' victory was fueled by a dominant defense and strong performances from Sam Darnold and Jason Myers, according to NPR News. The game was a significant event, with the Seahawks overcoming the Patriots' efforts to claim victory.
However, the halftime show also drew criticism. Former President Donald Trump criticized Bad Bunny's performance, calling it "terrible" and a "slap in the face" to America, according to ABC News. Trump's comments, made on social media, reflected a broader conservative backlash against the Puerto Rican artist, whose performance prominently featured his culture and predominantly Spanish music.
The Super Bowl also saw memorable moments beyond the game and halftime show. Austrian snowboarder Benjamin Karl celebrated his Olympic gold medal in a memorable fashion, according to Time.
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