All the Details of Bad Bunny’s 2026 Super Bowl Halftime Outfit
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Bad Bunny turned the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show into a cultural and fashion moment on Sunday night, pairing a historic, Spanish-language performance with a deliberately understated yet striking wardrobe at Levi’s Stadium.
A Festive Opening
The Puerto Rican superstar opened the show with “Tití Me Preguntó”, performing on a grassy stage that set the tone for a lively, dance-forward set. “The show is going to be fun and easy,” Bad Bunny said during an NFL press conference earlier this week. “People only have to worry about dancing.”
He was later joined by special guests Ricky Martin and Lady Gaga — who performed “Die With a Smile” — delivering a halftime show that balanced celebration with symbolism.
Minimalist Fashion With Maximum Impact
True to his reputation for bold but personal style, Bad Bunny opted for minimalism rather than spectacle. Styled by longtime collaborators Storm Pablo and Marvin Douglas Linares, he first appeared in a monochromatic cream ensemble featuring a collared shirt, sweater, chinos, and sneakers. Midway through the performance, he changed into a classic white double-breasted suit and tie, reinforcing a clean, timeless aesthetic.
Accessories were kept equally refined. Bad Bunny wore an Audemars Piguet Royal Oak watch, a 37mm timepiece crafted in 18-karat yellow gold with a malachite stone dial — a subtle nod to luxury without overpowering the look.
Authentic Style and Cultural Significance
The restrained fashion choice aligned with Bad Bunny’s long-standing approach to style. Whether on stage or on the red carpet, he has consistently rejected costume-driven fashion in favor of authenticity. “I don’t like it when I don’t feel like I’ve dressed myself,” he told Vogue in a December 2025 cover story.
Beyond fashion, the performance marked a major milestone for the Super Bowl. Bad Bunny became the first artist to headline a halftime show performed entirely in Spanish, sparking debate in some quarters but celebrated as a breakthrough moment for representation.
A Historic Week for the Superstar
The appearance capped a landmark week for the artist, who recently became the first Latino musician in the Grammys’ 68-year history to win Album of the Year for DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS. During his acceptance speech, he also used the platform to deliver a pointed protest against ICE, reinforcing his role as both a cultural icon and political voice.
