As the NFL community grows increasingly tense following Bad Bunny’s statement: “You have four months to learn Spanish”- the actions of Patriots owner Robert Kraft have left fans speechless
As the NFL community grows increasingly tense following Bad Bunny’s statement: “You have four months to learn Spanish”- the actions of Patriots owner Robert Kraft have left fans speechless

Foxborough, Massachusetts – Tensions within the NFL community are escalating following a controversial statement by music star Bad Bunny on Saturday Night Live:
“If you didn’t understand what I just said, you have four months to learn (Spanish).”
This seemingly harmless remark has sparked a fierce backlash, particularly among traditional football fans who view the Super Bowl as a profound cultural symbol of America. The first to publicly speak out is none other than Robert Kraft, owner of the New England Patriots, one of the NFL’s most powerful and conservative figures.
Robert Kraft’s Shocking Statement
In a media session this morning at Gillette Stadium, Kraft bluntly criticized Bad Bunny’s remark:
“The Super Bowl is a celebration for Americans. It’s not a language class, nor a place for anyone to test our patriotism. I respect all cultures, but the halftime music should bring unity – not division.”
Behind-the-Scenes Actions
According to insider information revealed by Sports Insider, Robert Kraft is quietly rallying influential figures within the NFL, including team owners and prominent former players, to draft a formal petition to the Super Bowl organizers, aiming to cancel Bad Bunny’s halftime performance.
A source close to Kraft disclosed:
“He believes that allowing Bad Bunny to perform sends the wrong message – that Americans must change to accommodate a foreign artist, rather than respecting their own cultural values.”
Mixed Reactions from the Community
The response has quickly spread across social media. Some Patriots fans support Kraft’s stance, arguing that “he’s just protecting the Super Bowl’s identity.” However, others see this as a step backward in the NFL’s efforts toward cultural diversity and inclusion.
Bad Bunny’s spokesperson has yet to respond, while an NFL representative stated that they “have not received any formal requests from Kraft or other teams.” Nevertheless, these developments are shaking the American sports community, especially with Super Bowl LVIX just over three months away.
Viral Commentary
A comment on ESPN summed it up succinctly yet sarcastically:
“Bad Bunny tells people to learn Spanish, and Robert Kraft tells him to learn how to respect the Super Bowl.”
Conclusion
The cultural battle surrounding the Super Bowl halftime music stage seems to be just beginning – and this time, it’s no longer about music but about identity and American pride.
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