Bad Bunny performing

Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl 60 Halftime Show performance was incredibly unique. Someone even got married on stage during the event.

While the 31-year-old will not be getting paid for the outing, the exposure will catapult his career even further. Also, based on his contract details, he doesn’t even need the NFL’s money.

Said details were outlined on Sunday night, and they’re quite unbelievable.

Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martinez Ocasio, is making a lot more money than artists typically make off their own music.

As pointed out by X user Roberto Nickson, the Puerto Rican takes home the lion’s share of his revenue due to the deal he worked out with Sony.

Bad Bunny Managed To Score Himself A Landmark Deal

Why Did Bad Bunny Delete All His Instagram Posts After the Super Bowl 60 Halftime Show?Bad Bunny (Image Credits: Imagn)
Ocasio and manager Noah Assad’s Rimas Entertainment signed a landmark deal with The Orchard back in 2021, per the Daily Rind.

According to reports, they agreed to a 90/10 split, meaning Rimas earns 90 cents on every dollar from music sales, streaming, and even concert revenue.


This is in stark contrast to the industry norm. Most major label artists are lucky to see 15-20 percent of their earnings.

As a result, Bad Bunny has retained creative control of his career and ownership of his masters. He has been the most-streamed artist globally in four of the last six years. He also had the highest-grossing tour in a single calendar year in 2022, raking in over $435 million.

The likes of Prince, Jay-Z and Taylor Swift fought for ownership later in their careers. However, Bad Bunny got all of this from the start. It makes him the most successful independent artist in history.

Luka Doncic ‘destroys’ the Mavs on his return. Gets standing ovation and shows love to Mark Cuban

Luka Doncic hits 45 points in his first game in Dallas since being traded to the Los Angeles.

It’s rare for a home crowd to cheer the visiting team, but Luka Doncic’s return to Dallas was no ordinary night.

Just days before February’s trade deadline, the Mavericks shocked the NBA by sending their 26-year-old superstar to the Lakers—a move that outraged fans and sparked backlash toward GM Nico Harrison.

On Wednesday, Doncic played his first game back in Dallas since the trade. The arena was filled with fans in both his old Mavs and new Lakers jerseys, many chanting “Fire Nico” in protest.

Despite the emotion in the air, Doncic delivered a dominant performance, scoring a game-high 45 points to lead the Lakers to a 112-97 win. It was a powerful return for one of the league’s brightest stars—and a night Dallas won’t soon forget

The Mavericks pay tribute to Luka Dončić

While the Mavericks’ decision to trade Luka Doncic remains heavily criticized, they handled his return to Dallas with undeniable grace. The organization made sure his first game back as a Laker was met with respect and appreciation.

Every seat in the arena was draped with a T-shirt reading “Hvala za vse,” which translates from Slovenian to “thank you for everything.” It was a thoughtful nod to Doncic’s heritage and impact on the franchise.

Before tip-off, during the starting lineup announcements, the Mavericks played a tribute video showcasing some of Doncic’s most iconic moments in a Dallas jersey. The emotional gesture clearly resonated—moving Doncic to tears in front of the crowd that once called him their own.

Luka Doncic ‘DESTROYS’ his old team

Luka delivered a dazzling performance against his former team, putting up 45 points on 16-of-28 shooting, including 7-of-10 from beyond the arc. He also added 8 rebounds6 assists, and 4 steals in a game that showed exactly why he’s one of the best in the league.


From the opening tip, Doncic was locked in. By halftime, Doncic had racked up 31 points on 11-of-16 shooting in just 19 minutes—marking the 10th time in his career he’s scored 30 or more in a single half.

Though his scoring slowed in the second half, he continued to lead effectively, securing both a Lakers win and an unforgettable showing for the fans in Dallas.