Jason Kelce thrown into Bad Bunny Super Bowl drama after ‘fake quotes’

by John Smith - World Editor
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Jason Kelce Denies False Quotes Regarding Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl Performance

Retired NFL center Jason Kelce clarified today that he did not make recent comments circulating online criticizing the selection of Bad Bunny as the Super Bowl LXI halftime performer.

Kelce addressed the misinformation in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter, stating, “Unless you hear something directly from me, it is not real.” The false quotes attributed to him reportedly stated, “If Bad Bunny is a bad fit for the Super Bowl, then maybe the people making these comments are a bad fit for America’s future.” Kelce explained he was addressing a number of accounts posting fabricated statements and did not want to amplify their reach. The controversy surrounding Bad Bunny’s performance selection has ignited a national conversation about representation and cultural acceptance.

The NFL announced last month that Bad Bunny would perform at the Super Bowl, scheduled for February 8, 2026, in Santa Clara, California. The decision has drawn criticism from figures like former President Donald Trump, who called the choice “absolutely ridiculous,” and NFL Hall of Famer Eric Dickerson. Bad Bunny, a three-time Grammy winner, responded to the backlash during a recent appearance on Saturday Night Live, emphasizing the significance of his performance for the Latino community. He stated, “It’s more than a win for myself, it’s a win for all of us.”

Bad Bunny has previously expressed concerns about ICE presence at his U.S. concerts, a factor in his decision-making regarding tour stops. He addressed these concerns, stating, “There were many reasons why I didn’t show up in the U.S., and none of them were out of hate.” Kelce, now an ESPN analyst, continues to be a prominent voice in sports commentary, and his clarification serves as a reminder of the importance of verifying information online.

Kelce indicated he will continue to address misinformation directly through his official platforms, and the NFL has not yet issued a statement regarding the spread of the false quotes.

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