🚨 Drake DIDN’T turn down the halftime show with Bad Bunny — despite what the internet claimed.
Sources say he was never officially offered the slot, shutting down rumors that he “declined” the moment.
But here’s what’s interesting… one quiet move Drake made that weekend has fans wondering if there was more happening behind the scenes than anyone realized. 👀👇
Drake Didn’t Turn Down Halftime Show With Bad Bunny Despite Rumors
Recently, The Sun reported that Drake turned down an offer to perform with Bad Bunny during the Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show. However, according to recent reports, that information was apparently false. Drake was not extended an invitation to perform this year.
In their report, The Sun claimed that Drake had missed an opportunity to get “revenge” on Kendrick Lamar, who had just headlined the Halftime show in 2025. The rapper allegedly didn’t want to take away from Bad Bunny’s moment. “He said no because he wants everyone to focus on his brother Benito,” an insider told the outlet.
The source added: ” He wants Bad Bunny to enjoy the moment, to do his thing and to not have his moment surrounded by noise about any kind of revenge on Kendrick.”
Drake Loses $1M Super Bowl Bet On New England Patriots, Social Media Jokes
In other news, it appears that the rapper Drake’s long-running, so-called “Drake Curse” occurred during the NFL’s Super Bowl LX, and social media had a field day. Ahead of Sunday’s kickoff, Drizzy took to Instagram and revealed a $1 million bet on the New England Patriots.
From past experiences, Fans immediately recognized that if the 6 God puts money on a team, chaos usually follows.Sure enough, history stayed consistent. The Seattle Seahawks handled the Patriots 29–13, shutting down New England’s title run and burning Drake’s ticket. As soon as the game ended, jokes flooded social media.
“Bet against me if you dare,” Drake wrote on Saturday, Feb. 7, sharing proof of the wager. The post listed a potential payout close to $2.95 million. By the final whistle, that number meant nothing.
