Fake Quotes Drag Jason Kelce into Bad Bunny Super Bowl Drama
Jason Kelce has recently clarified that “fake quotes” regarding Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime performance were incorrectly attributed to him. The retired Philadelphia Eagles center took to X to emphasize that any statements not made directly by him should be considered untrue. He passionately addressed the matter, urging the public to disregard the false remarks circulating online.
Kelce Addresses Misattributed Quotes
On Tuesday, Kelce, now an ESPN analyst, wrote on X that “unless you hear something directly from me,” any other references should not be trusted. He specifically mentioned viral comments related to Bad Bunny, including a statement suggesting that critics of the artist may be a “bad fit for America’s future.” This message has garnered significant attention, racking up 1.8 million views.
Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl Controversy
Bad Bunny was announced as the Super Bowl LVIII halftime performer in September 2025, stirring considerable debate. Critics, including former President Donald Trump, labeled the decision as “absolutely ridiculous.” NFL Hall of Famer Eric Dickerson advised the artist to stay away from the Super Bowl stage due to his political sentiments.
Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, is a Grammy-winning artist from Puerto Rico. He has expressed concerns about performing in the U.S. due to the potential presence of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) at his events.
Artist’s Response to Criticism
During an October 2025 appearance on “Saturday Night Live,” Bad Bunny addressed his critics directly. He expressed excitement about his Super Bowl performance and highlighted its significance for the Latino community. He remarked that the event is a victory not only for him but for all marginalized voices aiming to make their mark in American culture.
Future of Super Bowl LVIII
Super Bowl LVIII is scheduled for February 8, 2026, in Santa Clara, California. The spotlight on Bad Bunny’s performance continues to grow, with ongoing discussions about its cultural implications and what it represents for diversity in the music industry.
