It was clear that the Seattle Seahawks were the favorites to take Super Bowl LX, and there were no surprises. From start to finish, they dominated the New England Patriots. By the time the Patriots tried to fight back, it was too late-the game was already decided. For the second consecutive year, the Vince Lombardi Trophy game left fans wanting more.
The Seahawks’ defense set the tone from the very beginning, keeping the Patriots scoreless until the start of the fourth quarter. In fact, Drake Maye and company’s first touchdown came when the game was already practically decided, with very little chance of a comeback.
Maye was under pressure from the opening whistle and never got a moment to breathe. The second-year quarterback was intercepted twice, lost a fumble, and, if that wasn’t enough, was sacked six times. At no point did he look comfortable. While the stats show 295 passing yards, they don’t reflect the reality of his performance.
Drake Maye’s night compared to Bad Bunny’s show
There’s no doubt that Bad Bunny stole the show, proving once again that he’s a global influencer. The Puerto Rican artist delivered a performance full of Latin identity and high-level stage production, combining his biggest hits with a powerful visual narrative that even drew reactions from the White House.
During the performance, Bad Bunny was seen several times holding a football and moving across the field. This wasn’t just for show-it was part of the visual message of his act. That’s where the jokes about Drake Maye started: while the Patriots’ quarterback had the team at zero points during halftime, Bad Bunny “advanced more” across the field than Maye did in the game.
The football wasn’t random-it had the phrase “Together we are america” written on it. The performance even sparked controversy, with President Donald Trump calling the show “absolutely terrible” on social media, dividing public opinion.
One thing is certain: for better or worse, Bad Bunny stole the spotlight in a Super Bowl that lacked excitement, while Drake Maye had a night to forget. Despite the rough performance, Maye is only in his second year and still has a bright future ahead-but this night will likely be one he wants to erase from memory.
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