🔺️“Where is the American singer?” Coach John Harbaugh allegedly gave an angry response, expressing strong dissatisfaction with the organizers’ decision to have Bad Bunny — whom he described as a non-American, L.G.B.T artist and accused of being r. @. c.!. s.t — appear at the 2026 NFL Super Bowl. MT

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Baltimore Ravens head coach John Harbaugh reportedly reacted angrily behind closed doors after learning Puerto Rican superstar Bad Bunny had been confirmed as the headline act for the 2026 Super Bowl Halftime Show.

According to multiple reports circulating on Monday night, John went on a rampage in a private conversation with team officials, questioning the NFL’s decision and demanding an explanation from the league. “Where’s America’s singer?” he reportedly asked, before going on to describe Bad Bunny as “an un-American LGBT artist” and even accusing the performer of being “[email protected].!.s.t.”

Ric Tapia/Getty Images

The leaked comments have set off a storm across the sports and entertainment world. While the NFL has yet to respond officially, social media is ablaze with reactions — some fans backing John calls for an “American icon” to headline the biggest stage in U.S. sports, while others are condemning his words as divisive and disrespectful toward one of the world’s most influential artists.

Bad Bunny: How the Puerto Rican Singer Became a Global Sensation

This latest controversy follows a string of heated debates surrounding the 2026 halftime show, already under fire after Trump advisor Corey Lewandowski suggested ICE agents should appear during the performance. Now, with a sitting NFL coach allegedly joining the criticism, the backlash has intensified, raising questions about whether the NFL can keep its cultural showcase above the political fray.

For now, Bad Bunny’s camp has not issued a statement, and the league remains silent. But with pressure mounting from both sides, the halftime show — meant to be a global celebration of music and sport — has quickly become the most politically charged in NFL history.