Adam Sandler was quick to share his feelings on Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl 60 halftime performance, offering an enthusiastic reaction that stood out amid the wider debate.
The actor and comedian praised both the performance and the person behind it, adding a high-profile voice of support after one of the most talked-about halftime shows in Super Bowl history.
Adam Sandler praises Bad Bunny’s performance
Speaking in comments shared by Entertainment Tonight, Adam Sandler made his feelings clear when asked about Bad Bunny’s halftime appearance.
“Oh, Benito was unbelievable. Loose, happy, made me and everybody ecstatic. I loved it and congrats to the Bunny. He’s a great, great human being,” Sandler said.
Sandler’s response focused as much on Bad Bunny’s character as the performance itself. Rather than analysing choreography or set design, he emphasised the energy and joy that came through on screen.
The use of Bad Bunny’s real name also underlined a personal respect that went beyond surface-level praise. Sandler has worked alongside the global star in the past, giving his endorsement added weight.
At a time when the halftime show sparked heated reactions online, Sandler’s comments offered a reminder of how the performance landed with many viewers watching simply for entertainment.
Bad Bunny’s halftime show sets Super Bowl viewing record
Figures highlighted by Access Bad Bunny revealed just how historic the moment was once the numbers were released.
Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl 60 halftime show attracted more than 135.4 million viewers, making it the most-watched halftime performance of all time. The figure surpassed the previous record of 133.5 million viewers set by Kendrick Lamar in 2025.
The milestone reinforced Bad Bunny’s position as one of the most influential global artists of the moment. Drawing that level of attention requires appeal well beyond a single market or language.
Unlike past record-setting performances driven by nostalgia or crossover appeal, Bad Bunny’s show was rooted firmly in his own style and cultural identity. That approach resonated with audiences across demographics.
Combined with reactions like Sandler’s, the numbers told a clear story. Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl 60 performance was not just divisive or headline-grabbing; It was historic, widely watched, and celebrated by figures from across entertainment.
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