Super Bowl LX: Star‑Studded Celebrities Who Shined
Super Bowl LX wasn’t just a football game — it was a full‑blown cultural moment. The energy at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara buzzed with the kind of electricity only a collision of sports, music, and Hollywood can create. And this year, the celebrities who turned up didn’t just attend — they owned the night.
Below, we break down the biggest names, the standout moments, and the unforgettable star power that made Super Bowl LX feel like the Oscars with shoulder pads.
A Halftime Show That Set the Tone
If anyone set the bar for the night, it was Bad Bunny, who headlined the halftime show fresh off a three‑win sweep at the 68th Grammy Awards. His performance wasn’t just a concert — it was a spectacle, amplified by surprise appearances from Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin. Earlier in the day, the pregame show stacked the stage with Green Day, Coco Jones, Brandi Carlile, and Charlie Puth, turning the stadium into a revolving door of chart‑toppers.
These performances didn’t just warm up the crowd — they reminded everyone that Super Bowl LX is as much about culture as it is about football.
A‑List Sightings in the Stands
![[US, Mexico & Canada customers only] Feb 8, 2026; Santa Clara, CA, USA; Recording artist Jay-Z with his daughters Blue Ivy and Rumi Carter before Super Bowl LX between the New England Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks at Levi's Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Carlos Barria/Reuters via Imagn Images](https://totalapexentertainment.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/USATSI_28189707.webp)
The stands were practically a red carpet. Jay‑Z arrived with daughters Blue Ivy and Rumi Carter, drawing cameras before kickoff. Leonardo DiCaprio and Jeff Goldblum were also spotted taking in the action, proving once again that the Super Bowl is the one event where Oscar winners and NFL diehards blend seamlessly.
Chris Pratt made his presence known, too, celebrating the arrival of his hometown Seattle Seahawks with the kind of enthusiasm only a lifelong fan can muster. His son, Jack Pratt, joined him — a father‑son moment that felt refreshingly down‑to‑earth amid the glitz.
Pop Stars, Power Players, and Industry Titans
The celebrity mix wasn’t limited to actors and musicians. Apple CEO Tim Cook was seen on the field before the game, a reminder that Silicon Valley’s influence is never far from the spotlight — especially with the Super Bowl happening in Apple’s backyard.
Meanwhile, Cardi B brought her signature energy to the event, cheering on boyfriend Stefon Diggs. Speaking to NFL Network after the Patriots’ AFC Championship win, she said, “I’m feeling very excited and very happy for him, very proud of him… It’s discipline.”
Her presence added a layer of personal triumph to the night — a reminder that behind every athlete is a story, and behind that story is someone cheering them on.
The Cultural Collision That Makes the Super Bowl Magic
What makes Super Bowl LX such a magnet for celebrities? It’s the rare event where every corner of entertainment converges — music, film, sports, tech, and fashion all collide under stadium lights. It’s a place where Bad Bunny can share a stage with Lady Gaga, where Jay‑Z can sit a few rows from Leonardo DiCaprio, and where Tim Cook can stroll the field like it’s a product launch.
And that’s the beauty of it: the Super Bowl isn’t just a game. It’s a cultural checkpoint — a moment where America’s biggest names gather to be part of something bigger than themselves.
This year’s Super Bowl LX delivered on every front: a high‑stakes matchup, a halftime show packed with star power, and a stadium overflowing with celebrities who turned the event into a full‑scale cultural celebration. Whether they were performing, cheering, or simply soaking in the atmosphere, the stars who showed up made the night feel even bigger.
And if this year proved anything, it’s that the Super Bowl will always be more than football — it’s where pop culture history gets written in real time.
