ss Micah Parsons Calls on the NFL’s Most Influential Players to Sign a Petition Demanding Bad Bunny Be Removed from the Super Bowl Halftime Show.
Micah Parsons Calls on the NFL’s Most Influential Players to Sign a Petition Demanding Bad Bunny Be Removed from the Super Bowl Halftime Show
Dallas, Texas – Controversy surrounding this year’s Super Bowl Halftime Show has reached a boiling point after Bad Bunny was announced as the headlining performer. And at the center of the storm is Micah Parsons, the star linebacker of the Dallas Cowboys, who is now calling on the NFL’s biggest names to “stand together to protect the true spirit of American football.”
According to sources close to the team, Parsons believes the selection of Bad Bunny is “out of touch” with the essence of the Super Bowl — a stage meant to celebrate strength, competition, and American sportsmanship. Tensions escalated even further after Bad Bunny recently stated that “people have four months to learn Spanish before watching me perform at the Super Bowl.”
Known for his outspoken personality and deep pride in American football, Parsons was reportedly furious over the comment. Shortly after watching the Bills vs Patriots game, he began rallying several of the league’s most influential stars — including Patrick Mahomes, Josh Allen, Travis Kelce, Aaron Donald, and T.J. Watt — urging them to sign a petition asking the league to reconsider its choice of performer.
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“The Super Bowl is a symbol of strength, pride, and the American spirit. This is the United States — we’re here to play football, not to learn Spanish. I respect music and other cultures, but the Super Bowl should never forget what made it great in the first place.” – Micah Parsons said.
Parsons’ statement spread across social media like wildfire, drawing millions of reactions within hours. Many fans agreed with his stance, insisting that the Super Bowl should remain focused on the game and the values of American sport, not turn into a global pop showcase. Others, however, defended the NFL’s choice, saying the event should embrace cultural diversity and inclusion.
Regardless of which side fans are on, one thing is clear — Micah Parsons voiced what many people were thinking but didn’t dare to say. His message wasn’t about attacking Bad Bunny personally, but about preserving the identity of the league’s biggest event: a celebration of football, pride, and the American spirit.
This year’s Super Bowl is shaping up to be more than just a battle on the field — it’s becoming a clash between pure athletic tradition and the growing wave of entertainment-driven spectacle.
