Super Bowl LX at Levi’s Stadium delivered drama both on and off the field. As the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots battled in a tense championship game, a shirtless streaker briefly disrupted the fourth quarter, sprinting across the field with a three-word promotional message written on his back. Though broadcasters avoided showing the incident, fan footage quickly spread online. Authorities later identified the man as a repeat offender known for crashing major sporting events to gain viral attention.
The interruption was soon overshadowed by Bad Bunny’s halftime performance, which shifted the night’s focus back to spectacle and emotion. His high-energy, visually rich set celebrated global and Caribbean influences, but one quiet moment stood out: Bad Bunny sharing the stage with a young boy and handing him a Grammy as a symbol of future dreams. The child was later identified as Lincoln Fox, a five-year-old actor cast for the performance, despite online speculation suggesting otherwise.
The contrast between the streaker’s disruptive stunt and the halftime show’s carefully crafted message highlighted two very different ways of seeking attention. By the end of the night, the Seahawks’ victory, the viral interruption, and the emotional halftime moment combined to define Super Bowl LX as more than a football game—it was a snapshot of modern entertainment, culture, and shared experience.