NFL, Roger Goodell and Bad Bunny
Digest more
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell defends Bad Bunny as Super Bowl 60 Halftime headliner, calling the show “exciting” and “carefully planned.”
The NFL is not considering dropping Bad Bunny as its Super Bowl halftime headline performer. Commissioner Roger Goodell made that clear Wednesday at the league’s annual fall owners meeting.
Controversy surrounding the Super Bowl halftime show has become an annual tradition, from the infamous Justin Timberlake and Janet Jackson "wardrobe malfunction," to Kendrick Lamar's 2025 performance leading to complaints over a lack of diversity five days before Lamar won five Grammys for "Not Like Us."
Known as the "King of Latin Trap," Bad Bunny is both a three-time Grammy Award winner and an 11-time Latin Grammy Award winner. He's more than deserving of the Super Bowl halftime show nod—even if some have decided to deem it controversial.
Roger Goodell faces a major problem that could hurt one of the NFL’s biggest partnerships, as EA Sports and the NFL Players Association remain far from a new Madden deal that could drastically affect sales.
NFL commissioner Roger Goodell has responded to the growing backlash over announcing Bad Bunny as the Super Bowl halftime show performer: 'I think it’s going to be an exciting and uniting moment.'
The AI revolution could be coming to NFL officiating. Meeting with reporters after the conclusion of quarterly ownership meetings, Commissioner Roger Goodell said that the league is exploring whether and to what extent AI could assist with officiating. If it helps get more calls right, great. But there are other ways to do it.
NFL commissioner Roger Goodell indicated Wednesday that the NFL does not plan to reconsider banning the tush push until after the 2025 season.
AtoZ Sports on MSN
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell defends Bad Bunny as Super Bowl LX halftime performer amid backlash
The Super Bowl halftime show is one of the most highly anticipated events of the year, as fans wait patiently for the NFL to first announce who will be performing and then for that musician to take the stage.
NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport, Mike Garafolo and Senior National Columnist Judy Battista share their takeaways from commissioner Roger Goodell's press conference at Fall League Meetings.