Bad Bunny Shocks NFL by Revealing He’s a Packers Fan, Teases Tribute Project Inspired by Late Uncle

February 11, 2026

Just days after electrifying the Super Bowl LX halftime stage, global superstar Bad Bunny has sparked another wave of headlines — this time off the stage. The Grammy-winning artist revealed that his true NFL allegiance lies not with a coastal powerhouse, but with the Green Bay Packers.

In a recent interview, Bad Bunny — born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio — shared that his connection to the Packers runs deep and personal. According to the singer, it was his late uncle who first introduced him to football and, more specifically, to the frozen legacy of Lambeau Field.

“My uncle took me to a game at Lambeau Field when I was young,” Bad Bunny said. “That moment stayed with me forever. The cold, the crowd, the history — it felt different. He was a Packers fan for 40 years, and through him, I became one too.”

The revelation surprised many across the NFL world, especially given recent speculation about his team loyalties. But for Bad Bunny, the allegiance was never about trends — it was about family.

His uncle, a lifelong Packers supporter, passed away recently, leaving behind what the artist described as “a love for the green and gold that became part of who I am.” The emotional connection has now inspired something much bigger than fandom.

Bad Bunny confirmed that he is quietly developing a music project dedicated to the Packers — a tribute not only to the franchise’s legacy, but to his uncle’s four-decade devotion to the team.

“I want to create something special for Green Bay,” he said. “Not just a song — a moment. Something that honors my uncle and every fan who’s stood in that stadium through snow and heartbreak.”

While details remain under wraps, sources close to the artist suggest the project could blend stadium anthem energy with personal storytelling — potentially debuting during the 2026 season.

For Packers fans, the news adds an unexpected cultural crossover to their offseason storyline. For Bad Bunny, it’s something more meaningful — a way to merge music, memory, and the green-and-gold tradition into one lasting tribute.

And if that tribute ever echoes through Lambeau Field, it won’t just be a performance. It will be a homecoming.