In an explosive turn of events at the 2026 Super Bowl, Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson publicly mocked former Trump advisor Corey Lewandowski after Lewandowski claimed that ICE would be deporting fans during Bad Bunny’s highly anticipated halftime show. The remarks, delivered with Jackson’s trademark wit, have already set social media ablaze.
Speaking to reporters just hours before kickoff, Jackson did not hold back. “Don’t turn the SUPER BOWL into a national joke, Corey. This is supposed to be about music, football, and fun, not deportation drills!” he said, gesturing toward the stadium packed with thousands of excited fans. Witnesses report that Jackson even joked about physically blocking ICE agents if they tried anything, causing nearby reporters to burst into laughter.
According to the wild scenario swirling online, the stadium was expected to be a chaotic battlefield. Imaginary reports claim ICE helicopters hovered above the stadium, shining searchlights on fans, while confetti cannons and pyrotechnics from Bad Bunny’s show added to the mayhem. In these highly fictionalized accounts, Jackson supposedly led a charge down the stands to shield fans, tossing chairs to distract agents and rallying fellow NFL players to join the “defense.”
While obviously exaggerated, these stories perfectly capture the tension between politics, pop culture, and sports in today’s era of viral media. Fans flooded social platforms, praising Jackson for standing up against what many called an absurd and unconstitutional plan. Memes quickly went viral, showing Jackson dressed as a superhero, fending off ICE agents amid a shower of confetti and beats from Bad Bunny.
The halftime show itself reportedly continued without interruption—at least according to official reports—but the imagery circulating online painted a picture of Lamar Jackson as both a football hero and pop culture vigilante. Whether true or purely fictional, one thing is certain: Jackson’s comments have sparked a heated national debate, raising questions about politics invading even America’s most iconic sporting event.
As Jackson succinctly put it: “Don’t turn the SUPER BOWL into a national joke. Let people enjoy the game. Let people enjoy the music. That’s all.”