3S.BREAKING: Aaroп Rodgers Sparks Firestorm — Vows to Boycott Sυper Bowl If Bad Bυппy Performs, Declares Sυpport for Tυrпiпg Poiпt USA
In one of the most polarizing statements of his career, NFL superstar Aaron
Rodgers has ignited a national debate after declaring he would boycott the Super
Bowl if global pop star Bad Bunny performs at the halftime show.
Speaking during a candid radio interview Tuesday morning, the Pittsburgh Steelers
quarterback made his position crystal clear — and America is still reeling from it.
“I’m an American,” Rodgers said. “And I’d rather stand for something
All-American than sit through another NFL circus.”
Within minutes, his remarks went viral – splitting fans, players, and pundits into
fierce camps and launching a social media war that shows no signs of slowing
down.
The Comments That Shook the Sports World
It all started when Rodgers appeared on The Pat McAfee Show, where the hosts
joked about rumors that Bad Bunny was “in talks” to headline the Super Bowl 60
halftime show.
McAfee asked Rodgers for his reaction, expecting a laugh. Instead, Rodgers
leaned forward, voice low but firm.
“If that’s the direction they’re going, count me out,” he said.
“I’m not supporting a halftime show that has nothing to do with the sport or
this country’s values.”
He continued:
“I’ve got nothing against the guy personally, but the NFL’s turned the biggest
game in America into a pop spectacle.
It’s not about football anymore. It’s about agenda, ratings, and noise.”
Then came the line that would dominate headlines:
“I’ll boycott the Super Bowl myself if that’s what they want to push.
I’ll be at the All-American Halftime Show instead – honoring Charlie Kirk and
what he stood for.”
The studio went silent.
Rodgers Aligns With Turning Point USA
Minutes later, Rodgers confirmed that he’s been invited to join Turning Point USAs
“All-American Halftime Show”, a faith-and-patriotism-themed event scheduled to air
opposite the Super Bowl halftime broadcast.
Hosted by Erika Kirk, widow of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, the event
promises a “celebration of faith, family, and freedom.”
Rodgers said he planned to attend the event as a guest and speaker, describing it
as “a return to what America should stand for.”
“I’ve been in this league long enough to see what it’s become,” Rodgers said.
“The game used to bring people together. Now it’s about selling messages
and dividing audiences. Turning Point’s event?
That’s real unity — faith, music, and gratitude to this country.”
