Everything To Know About Super Bowl LX

On February 8, the eyes of the nation will be fixed upon Super Bowl LX as the New England Patriots face off against the Seattle Seahawks. A controversial halftime show also awaits viewers...

On February 8, the eyes of the nation will be fixed upon Super Bowl LX as the New England Patriots face off against the Seattle Seahawks. A controversial halftime show, featuring Bad Bunny, also awaits viewers of the 60th Super Bowl. (Photo credit: Ameer Basheer / Unsplash, NFL)

The New England Patriots Will Face Off Against The Seattle Seahawks

Over the weekend, the NFL Playoffs saw the New England Patriots go up against the Denver Broncos, and the Seattle Seahawks compete against the Los Angeles Rams.

Ultimately, the Playoff victories for the New England Patriots, which won 10-7;and the Seattle Seahawks, which won 31-27, determined that the two teams would advance to compete against ome another at the Super Bowl.

For the Patriots, this will be the team’s 12th time playing the Super Bowl, while it is the fourth time for the Seahawks.

Notably, in 2015 at Super Bowl XLIX, the Patriots were pitted against the Seahawks — with the Patriots winning 28-24 under the leadership of its former head coach, Bill Belichick, and the team’s then quarterback, Tom Brady — making Super Bowl LX a rematch of sorts.

Presently, the coach for the Patriots is Make Vrabel, with Drake Maye serving as starting quarterback. Meanwhile, the Seahawks are coached by Mike Macdonald, with Sam Darnold on as starting quarterback.

Held at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, the Super Bowl will be broadcast beginning at 6:30 p.m. EST on Sunday, Feb. 8, on NBC, and it will be available to livestream on Peacock.

The Halftime Show, And The Turning Point USA Alternative

While the eyes of the nation will be fixed upon the game, there’s also the Super Bowl Halftime Show which is a significant draw for viewers.

This year, Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny will be performing at the halftime show, a decision which has been derided by many.

Last week, President Donald Trump told The New York Post that he would not be attending the game, citing its San Francisco location as being “just too far away.”

However, Trump didn’t stop there, as he also stated, possibly alluding to the NFL’s halftime show selection of Bad Bunny and opening ceremony performer, Green Day, “I’m anti-them. I think it’s a terrible choice. All it does is sow hatred. Terrible.”

Shortly after the NFL announced that Bad Bunny would be doing the halftime show, the conservative organization Turning Point USA announced in October of 2025 that it would be putting on its own alternative halftime show, dubbed the “All American Halftime Show.”

While TPUSA has been tight-lipped about performers, it has shared that the event will celebrate “faith, family, and freedom,” and is set to occur at the same time as the Super Bowl Halftime Show.

On Sunday, Jan. 25, Turning Point USA announced how its All American Halftime Show may be viewed: Daily Wire+, Real America’s Voice, TBN, Charge!, The National News Desk, NTD, and OAN News.

It remains to be seen if Trump will attend the All American Halftime Show, but he was in attendance at TPUSA’s memorial service for Charlie Kirk following his assassination in September of last year.

The event may also be streamed on TPUSA’s channels on X, YouTube, and Rumble.

Watch a preview for Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl LX Halftime Show performance, here:

RELATED: Turning Point USA Remains Tight-Lipped About Upcoming Alternative Super Bowl Halftime Show

Other Performances

In addition to the halftime show, there are other musical moments of note.

Alternative rock band Green Day will be performing at the game’s opening ceremony.

“America the Beautiful” will be performed by Brandi Carlile, and Coco Jones will sing “Lift Every Voice and Sing.”

The National Anthem will be performed by Charlie Puth.