Thousands of fans began arriving on Sunday at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, wearing t-shirts with iconic phrases and adorned with the 'pava' straw hat and the Puerto Rican flag. They came not only to cheer for their favorite teams but also to witness the moment Bad Bunny turns Super Bowl LX into a Spanish-language show. 'This is a game that will go down in history; it is fundamental for people to appreciate other cultures. This is much bigger than a simple halftime show,' Rita, a fan who admitted she traveled to the Super Bowl not so much for the game but to see Bad Bunny, told EFE. Amidst a sea of jerseys from the New England Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks, the real reason the Super Bowl has been held for 60 editions, the flags of Puerto Rico wave on the horizon and all possible references to Bad Bunny are evident among the fans. Duén, a Puerto Rican who has lived in Seattle for six years, is prepared for everything: under his 'boricua' flag hanging from his neck is hidden his Seahawks support shirt. With a 'pava', the straw hat made from palm leaves associated with the 'jíbaro' or field worker, on his head, the Puerto Rican only thinks about enjoying a historic final. 'It's exciting to be here,' he told EFE. Over each seat in the 68,500-capacity stadium rests a necklace in the shape of a football designed to light up and paint the stadium in colors with every beat and every rhyme that 'the Bad Bunny' dictates from the stage.
