NFL chooses anti-ICE pro-migrant BAD BUNNY from Puerto Rico to do the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show

Text Drivers are Killers said:
Boycott the NFL. Diversity and illegal aliens are destroying america . The NFL hates america.



www.newsweek.com

Bad Bunny being chosen for Super Bowl halftime show sparks MAGA fury

Bad Bunny said in a statement about the performance, "This is for my people, my culture, and our history."
www.newsweek.com www.newsweek.com
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Yep. The big corporate interests and the bullionaires are all behind the Left and the commies, which is why the right wingers are so stupid in their fanatical defense of the gangsters.
 
Text Drivers are Killers said:
Hey stupid. You telling me they can't find an american entertainer.?? And don't tell me BB is american cuz he's from PR. He doesn't pay federal income tax and can't vote in federal elections. He's a furrner.
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Correct. Half of them refuse to vote for statehood. Don't know which half this entertainer is, but until they commit fuck them, they aren't real citizens, just deadbeats. A lot of them are criminals to boot.
 
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zymurgy said:
show proof of how the NFL earns money from china

break it down for us. what profits? how much?
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These corps will sell out anybody for a buck. They are not patriots and they hate the U.S. same as all commies and corporatists do.


AI Overview


The NFL does not disclose its specific profits from the Chinese market, but it has actively pursued expansion there for years through broadcast and digital media deals, merchandise sales, and grassroots marketing
. The potential for future profits from China's vast population is a key driver of the NFL's strategy, despite a smaller fanbase compared to other sports like basketball and some political risks.

NFL's business approach and current activity in China

  • Media and streaming partnerships: The NFL has partnered with major Chinese internet companies, including Tencent and Sina Weibo, to stream live games and other league content. This strategy allows the NFL to reach a large digital audience and bypass the obstacles of broadcasting in China.
  • Expansion of the Global Markets Program: In 2021, the NFL launched its Global Markets Program, which grants teams marketing rights in specific international territories. The Los Angeles Rams were awarded exclusive rights for China, indicating a continued push into the market.
  • Grassroots and youth development: The NFL supports flag football leagues in Chinese universities to cultivate interest in the game from a young age. It has also used experiential marketing, such as mobile audio/visual trucks, to tour major Chinese cities and connect with fans.
  • Modest fanbase growth: While viewership numbers for online streaming have shown some growth, the NFL's popularity in China remains limited compared to the NBA, which has a larger and more established fanbase.
The balance of profit potential and political concerns

The NFL's desire to tap into China's enormous market must be balanced against potential political backlash and controversies.

  • The Taiwan controversy: In 2021, the league's Global Markets Program caused a backlash when its map showed Taiwan as part of China, a sensitive political issue. This episode mirrors similar issues other American companies have faced when operating within China's political constraints.
  • Human rights issues: The NFL's business dealings with an authoritarian regime accused of human rights abuses have also drawn criticism, with observers noting that the league seems willing to risk its reputation for potential profits.
  • Avoiding "losing" the market: Some commentators have suggested that the NFL's cautious expansion strategy is a way to avoid the fate of the NBA, which saw its market access in China jeopardized by political controversies.
Corporatists love slave labor, no matter who sells it to them.
 
BartenderElite said:
It's obvious why they chose him, and I already stated it - he's one of the top artists in the industry right now. He's in a pretty small group that is selling records the way he is.

Why do you question that? It's very obvious.

As for NFL fans....huh? NFL fans are all walks of life, all political ideologies, all everything. Do you think they're just beer-swilling southern MAGA's or something?
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yes.

they chose him for his politics. it is obvious.
 
EdwinA said:
These corps will sell out anybody for a buck. They are not patriots and they hate the U.S. same as all commies and corporatists do.


AI Overview


The NFL does not disclose its specific profits from the Chinese market, but it has actively pursued expansion there for years through broadcast and digital media deals, merchandise sales, and grassroots marketing
. The potential for future profits from China's vast population is a key driver of the NFL's strategy, despite a smaller fanbase compared to other sports like basketball and some political risks.

NFL's business approach and current activity in China

  • Media and streaming partnerships: The NFL has partnered with major Chinese internet companies, including Tencent and Sina Weibo, to stream live games and other league content. This strategy allows the NFL to reach a large digital audience and bypass the obstacles of broadcasting in China.
  • Expansion of the Global Markets Program: In 2021, the NFL launched its Global Markets Program, which grants teams marketing rights in specific international territories. The Los Angeles Rams were awarded exclusive rights for China, indicating a continued push into the market.
  • Grassroots and youth development: The NFL supports flag football leagues in Chinese universities to cultivate interest in the game from a young age. It has also used experiential marketing, such as mobile audio/visual trucks, to tour major Chinese cities and connect with fans.
  • Modest fanbase growth: While viewership numbers for online streaming have shown some growth, the NFL's popularity in China remains limited compared to the NBA, which has a larger and more established fanbase.
The balance of profit potential and political concerns

The NFL's desire to tap into China's enormous market must be balanced against potential political backlash and controversies.


    • The Taiwan controversy: In 2021, the league's Global Markets Program caused a backlash when its map showed Taiwan as part of China, a sensitive political issue. This episode mirrors similar issues other American companies have faced when operating within China's political constraints.
    • Human rights issues: The NFL's business dealings with an authoritarian regime accused of human rights abuses have also drawn criticism, with observers noting that the league seems willing to risk its reputation for potential profits.
    • Avoiding "losing" the market: Some commentators have suggested that the NFL's cautious expansion strategy is a way to avoid the fate of the NBA, which saw its market access in China jeopardized by political controversies.
Corporatists love slave labor, no matter who sells it to them.
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edwin you're kind of my new favorite!

Im not yours, it's just your turn.
 
EdwinA said:
These corps will sell out anybody for a buck. They are not patriots and they hate the U.S. same as all commies and corporatists do.
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derp derp. the idiot I replied to said "the NFL "profits" come from china. They pay the NFL to be woke."

your AI results are bullshit in defense of that bullshit

EdwinA said:
AI Overview
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the revenue from China is a tiny fraction of the its total revenue — the bulk comes from U.S. media rights, sponsorships, ticketing, and domestic merchandise.

China doesn't protect these rights. They actually are our biggest problem of counterfeit merchandise and property rights theft.

My AI results seem to be more in line wiht reality:

  • Media rights in China are undisclosed and comparatively small. The NFL’s digital rights have been carried in China by Tencent and other partners, but every announcement says “financial terms were not disclosed.” That contrasts with the NBA’s widely reported nine-figure Tencent deal, underscoring that NFL China rights are on a far smaller scale. The Verge+2Hollywood Reporter+2
  • China isn’t highlighted among the NFL’s biggest foreign audiences. When Reuters summarized record international Super Bowl audiences, Mexico and Canada were the headliners; China wasn’t singled out. Reuters
  • League revenue is overwhelmingly U.S.-driven. The NFL’s total annual revenue is north of $23 billion, dominated by U.S. media rights and domestic sponsorships; any China income would be a rounding error against that baseline. SportsPro
  • Limited market activation in China. Only the Los Angeles Rams currently hold China marketing rights under the NFL’s Global Markets Program—another sign the commercial footprint remains modest compared with Europe or Mexico. NFL Football Operations
  • E-commerce and streaming presence exist but without numbers. The NFL has run a Tmall store in China and has done digital partnerships (Alibaba’s Youku, Tencent), yet none of these releases include revenue figures. Alizila+1

A reasonable, sourced takeaway​


Putting those pieces together, the best-supported estimate is: NFL China revenue is likely in the low eight figures per year at most (i.e., tens of millions USD) and could be lower, which would be far below 1% of league revenue. That’s consistent with: (a) undisclosed but clearly smaller media-rights deals than the NBA’s China package, (b) limited team-level market rights in China, and (c) the league’s own emphasis that its biggest non-U.S. audiences are in Mexico and Canada. SportsPro+3The Verge+3NFL Football Operations+3
 
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