Super Bowl LX at Levi’s Stadium wasn't just about the Seattle Seahawks' 29-13 victory over the New England Patriots; it was a cultural reset courtesy of Bad Bunny. The Puerto Rican superstar made history with a high-voltage halftime show that brought Latin trap, reggaeton, and surprise guests Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin to the world's biggest stage. But while Benito was busy breaking records, the internet was equally obsessed with a different kind of reunion—a nostalgic Friends moment involving Jennifer Aniston and Ben Affleck that had social media convinced they were seeing double. From the specific pronunciation of "Canada" to the star-studded stands, here is everything you missed from the wildest night in sports entertainment.
Bad Bunny’s Historic Halftime Show: Guests & Setlist
Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, delivered a 13-minute spectacle that defied the typical halftime formula. Opening with the thundering bass of "Tití Me Preguntó" amidst a field of dancers, he transformed the gridiron into a vibrant celebration of Caribbean culture. The setlist was a masterclass in energy management, weaving through hits like "Yo Perreo Sola," "Safaera," and "Monaco."
The rumor mill had been churning for weeks, but the actual guest reveals were genuinely shocking. Lady Gaga emerged not for a pop anthem, but to join Bad Bunny for a salsa-infused rendition of "Die With a Smile," culminating in a choreographed dance number that immediately went viral. Moments later, the energy shifted as Ricky Martin took the stage. The two Puerto Rican icons performed "Lo Que Le Pasó a Hawaii," a track from Bad Bunny's latest album, bridging generations of Latin music royalty. The performance ended on a powerful note with "El Apagón," as Benito shouted a message of unity: "God Bless America—all of the Americas!"
The 'Friends' Reunion You Missed (Unless You Watched the Ads)
While fans were scanning the VIP boxes for celebrity interactions, the most talked-about "sighting" actually happened during the commercial break. The viral chatter about a Jennifer Aniston and Ben Affleck "reunion" stems from Dunkin’ Donuts' instant-classic "Good Will Dunkin'" commercial. The spot, which aired just before halftime, featured Affleck directing a fictional 90s sitcom pilot.
The ad broke the internet by reuniting Friends co-stars Jennifer Aniston and Matt LeBlanc, along with other 90s legends. In the clip, Aniston deadpans, "No one can see this," after watching Affleck's cringe-worthy acting, while LeBlanc asks for a copy. While they weren't spotted sharing nachos in a luxury suite together, this meta-commercial became the unofficial "reunion" of the night, generating more memes than many of the actual plays on the field.
Viral Memes: "Canada" and FrankenPringles
No Super Bowl is complete without the internet turning small moments into massive memes. This year, Bad Bunny's shoutout to the countries of the Americas birthed the night's biggest joke. His unique, emphatic pronunciation of "CA-NA-DA" during the roll call has already sparked thousands of TikTok reenactments and remixes. It was a blink-and-you'll-miss-it moment that somehow became the night's catchphrase.
On the commercial front, Sabrina Carpenter's Pringles ad gave birth to "FrankenPringles," a bizarre mascot that viewers found simultaneously hilarious and terrifying. Meanwhile, social media users spent the fourth quarter debating whether the child Bad Bunny handed his Grammy to was a random fan or a planted actor (spoiler: it was child actor Lincoln Fox).
Celebrity Sightings: Who Was Actually in the Stands?
While the Aniston-Affleck moment was a pre-taped skit, the stands at Levi's Stadium were packed with legitimate A-listers. Jay-Z was spotted field-side with daughter Blue Ivy, continuing their tradition of Super Bowl attendance. Chris Pratt, a vocal Seahawks fan, was seen celebrating wildly as his team secured the win. Other confirmed sightings included Pedro Pascal, Cardi B (who also appeared in the halftime intro), and Jon Bon Jovi. The mix of Hollywood royalty and music icons turned the VIP sections into a secondary show, proving once again that the Super Bowl is the only place where Oscar winners and NFL legends collide.
