Snoop Dogg will host a holiday halftime show during the Lions' Christmas Day game, featuring appearances by country star Lainey Wilson and the voices of KPop Demon Hunters, with the event broadcast on Netflix from U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis.
Snoop Dogg will headline the halftime show of the Lions-Vikings Christmas Day game, called 'Snoop's Holiday Halftime Party,' featuring music, holiday spirit, and special guests, streamed on Netflix. This follows a tradition of high-profile holiday broadcasts, including Beyoncé's Emmy-winning show in 2024.
Snoop Dogg will headline a special halftime show called Snoop's Holiday Halftime Party during Netflix's NFL Christmas Gameday on December 25, live from U.S. Bank Stadium, Minneapolis, featuring holiday spirit, music, and special guests, marking a festive addition to the NFL holiday tradition.
A Quinnipiac University poll reveals a stark political divide over Bad Bunny's selection as Super Bowl LX halftime performer, with strong Democratic support and Republican disapproval, reflecting broader cultural and political tensions surrounding the artist's performance.
The NFL has decided not to reconsider its choice of Bad Bunny as the Super Bowl LX halftime performer, citing careful planning and the artist's global popularity, despite anticipated political backlash and competition from alternative broadcasts like Turning Point USA's planned show.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell confirmed that Bad Bunny will perform at the Super Bowl halftime show despite criticism, emphasizing his popularity and the show's importance, while addressing other league topics like game officiating and potential season changes.
The NFL will not reconsider its decision to have Bad Bunny perform at the Super Bowl halftime show, despite criticism from figures like Donald Trump. Commissioner Roger Goodell defended the choice, citing Bad Bunny's global popularity and the platform's significance, and emphasized that the decision was carefully considered.
The NFL will not reconsider Bad Bunny as the Super Bowl halftime performer despite criticism, with Commissioner Roger Goodell affirming the decision based on his popularity and the platform's significance, while also addressing other league issues like the tush push and game timing.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell confirmed that Bad Bunny will perform at the Super Bowl halftime show, despite criticism from some political figures, emphasizing the artist's global popularity and the league's focus on entertainment value.
A Change.org petition with over 60,000 signatures is calling for country legend George Strait to replace Bad Bunny as the Super Bowl halftime performer, citing a desire to honor American musical roots and concerns over Bad Bunny's style and performances. The decision to feature Bad Bunny has also faced political backlash, with critics arguing it does not align with traditional family values or American culture.
Turning Point USA announced it will broadcast a competing Super Bowl halftime show against the NFL's 2026 event featuring Bad Bunny, amid controversy over the league's choice of a Spanish-language artist and cultural tensions.
A petition with over 10,000 signatures calls for replacing Bad Bunny as the Super Bowl halftime performer, sparking controversy and criticism from some viewers and media personalities who prefer more traditional or American artists.
Puerto Rican artist Bad Bunny's selection as the 2026 Super Bowl halftime performer has sparked controversy among MAGA supporters, who criticize his political views and language choices, leading to calls for boycotts and increased political tensions, while his performance is seen as a celebration of Puerto Rican culture and identity.
Turning Point USA announced a counterprogram called The All American Halftime Show to run opposite the NFL's Super Bowl LX halftime show featuring Bad Bunny, citing cultural and linguistic differences as reasons for the alternative event, amid conservative backlash against Bad Bunny's Spanish-language performance and support for immigrants.
A judge dismissed Drake's defamation lawsuit against Universal Music Group over lyrics performed during the Super Bowl halftime show, citing hyperbole and the context of a heated rap battle, thus shielding the NFL from liability. Drake plans to appeal, but for now, the case is closed.