Is Cardi B at the Super Bowl? Live updates on if she is watching Stefon Diggs in Super Bowl 60

Santa Clara, Calif. — All week the question hovered over Super Bowl 60 like a drone: would Cardi B be inside Levi’s Stadium to cheer on her partner, New England Patriots wide receiver Stefon Diggs? The short answer, delivered in the final minutes of a 27-24 Seahawks victory, was yes—but only in the most fleeting sense.

The Grammy-winning rapper had been in the Bay Area since Saturday, headlining the Fanatics Super Bowl party at the Palace of Fine Arts, yet when the Patriots and Seahawks kicked off she was nowhere to be found in the broadcast feed. By 7:45 p.m. ET, with five minutes left in the first half, the league’s flagship telecast still had not cut to a shot of the rapper, prompting a surge of speculation on X that she might be stashed for a halftime cameo.

The hunch proved prescient. At 8:31 p.m. ET, midway through Bad Bunny’s headline performance, cameras caught Cardi B swaying near the 30-yard-line in a champagne-colored dress. She did not grab a microphone—eschewing the collaborative track she and Bad Bunny released last summer—but her presence electrified the building and instantly trended worldwide. Lady Gaga, Ricky Martin, Pedro Pascal, Karol G, Jessica Alba and Atlanta Braves outfielder Ronald Acuña Jr. were also folded into the spectacle, yet Cardi’s cameo—brief as it was—stole the moment.

When the final whistle sounded at 11:49 p.m. ET, Seattle had sealed its third Lombardi Trophy. Diggs, who finished with seven receptions for 92 yards and a touchdown, trudged off the field while Cardi B watched from a tunnel rather than the celebratory confetti. No on-field proposal materialized, and the couple exited the stadium quietly, the Patriots’ season over but their high-profile relationship still very much in its honeymoon phase.

Cardi B’s itinerary for the remainder of Super Bowl week remains unannounced, though insiders expect her to fly out Monday morning. For now, her lone, dance-heavy cameo serves as the exclamation point on a night that belonged to Seattle—and to Bad Bunny—while leaving Patriots fans wondering what might have been.