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    New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks helmets with Super Bowl Vince Lombardi trophy.
    Jan 29, 2026; Santa Clara, California, USA; New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks helmets with Super Bowl Vince Lombardi trophy. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images
    New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks helmets with Super Bowl Vince Lombardi trophy.
    Jan 29, 2026; Santa Clara, California, USA; New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks helmets with Super Bowl Vince Lombardi trophy. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

    Who’s Singing the National Anthem at the Super Bowl 2026? All You Need To Know About NFL Title Game

    Perhaps the most iconic National Anthem to sing is the one performed prior to the Super Bowl’s kickoff.

    This Sunday, prior to the Seattle Seahawks-New England Patriots 6:30 kickoff for super Bowl LX, American singer-songwriter Charlie Puth will sing the National Anthem. Puth and many talented musicians will participate in pre-game singing activities with the most eyes on Puth.

    Puth is a 34-year-old New Jersey native who is a multi-award winning and multi-platinum singer, songwriter, and producer. He’s been nominated for four Grammy Awards. Puth is known for his hits such as “Attention,” “We Don’t Talk Anymore,” “Nothing But Trouble,” and “See You Again,” with Wiz Khalifa.


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    Who Is Performing During the Super Bowl Halftime Show?

    Puerto Rican artist Benito Antonio Martinez Ocasio, better known as ‘Bad Bunny’ will be performing for this year’s Super Bowl Halftime Show. The NFL announced that Bad Bunny would be this year’s Super Bowl halftime performer in September.

    Bad Bunny, who is dubbed as the “King of Latin Trap,” is one of the biggest global artists in the world right now. His accomplishments include six Grammy Awards, seventeen Latin Grammy Awards, eight Billboard Music Awards, and thirteen Lo Nuestro Awards.

    Bad Bunny also becomes the first Spanish-born artist to headline the Super Bowl halftime show. Interestingly enough, in an anonymous poll (via The Athletic) only 58.6 percent of players ‘liked’ the NFL’s decision to select Bad Bunny to headline the Super Bowl.

    41.4 percent of players were ‘unhappy’ by the decision, with many citing a lack of familiarity with Bad Bunny’s music/lyrics.

    Many people, not just NFL players, are split on the league’s decision to have Bad Bunny headline the Super Bowl halftime show.

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