Joshua Goldman
Joshua Goldman
min read · October 8, 2025 · Entertainment

Bad Bunny's Wild Foul Ball Catch at Yankees Game Goes Viral

Super Bowl halftime singer Bad Bunny was spotted at the Yankees on Tuesday evening

EXCLUSIVE: Bad Bunny Steals the Show with Jaw-Dropping Catch, Yankees Comeback Victory, and a Side of Trump Drama

In a night that will be etched in the memories of baseball fans for years to come, Aaron Judge led his New York Yankees to an unforgettable comeback victory over the Toronto Blue Jays on Tuesday. The team's massive win was not only fueled by Judge's incredible performance but also witnessed a thrilling moment when rapper Bad Bunny proved he's more than just a superstar – he's also got skills.

The ALDS Game 3 drama unfolded at Yankee Stadium, where a raucous crowd of over 40,000 fans packed the stands. The Blue Jays were cruising with a five-run lead, but Judge had other plans. In the fourth inning, he delivered a tie-breaking home run that ignited the spark for an incredible comeback.

The Puerto Rican musician even managed to catch a foul ball during the post-season thriller

Judge's clutch performance was not limited to just one hit – he drove in four crucial runs, including two RBIs in the eighth inning, which sealed the deal for the Yankees' 9-6 win. The team's victory marked their biggest-ever comeback in an elimination game, and Judge's heroics were a testament to his status as a baseball legend.

But what really got fans talking was Bad Bunny's surprise appearance at the stadium. The Super Bowl halftime show headliner was spotted sitting behind home plate, cheering on the Yankees with unbridled enthusiasm. In a moment that will be remembered forever, he even caught a foul ball in the stands during the game – an incredible feat that showcased his agility and quick reflexes.

The viral clip of Bad Bunny catching the ball has taken social media by storm, with fans praising his athleticism and spontaneity. Who knew that the rapper's skills extend beyond music?

Donald Trump called the NFL's decision to give the halftime show to Bad Bunny 'crazy'

But what's even more juicy is the drama surrounding Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show appearance. Just days ago, former President Donald Trump lashed out at the NFL for selecting the 31-year-old musician, calling it "crazy" in an interview with Newsmax.

"I never heard of him," Trump said, implying that he's not a fan. "I don't know why they're doing it... It's like, crazy." He also claimed that NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell was taking credit for the decision.

However, Bad Bunny had the last laugh when he addressed his haters during his opening monologue on Saturday Night Live this week. In a bold move, he showcased footage of various Fox News anchors and pundits praising him as their "favorite musician" and even joking that they'd like to see him as the next president.

The president told Newsmax that he was unfamiliar with the 31-year-old musician (right)

The crowd erupted in cheers, and Bad Bunny responded with a witty remark: "If you did not understand what I just said... you have four months to learn!" It's clear that he's not afraid to speak his mind and is thrilled about his upcoming Super Bowl performance.

As for Trump's criticism, it's clear that the former President has no idea who Bad Bunny is or what his music is all about. But one thing's for sure – the rapper has won over millions of fans worldwide with his charisma, talent, and humble spirit.

In an exclusive interview with The Scholarly Note, a spokesperson for Bad Bunny shared their thoughts on Trump's comments: "We're not surprised by President Trump's reaction. He's been known to stir controversy, but at the end of the day, we know that our music speaks for itself. We're thrilled to be performing at the Super Bowl and can't wait to bring our unique energy to the stage."

As the baseball season continues, one thing is certain – Bad Bunny's star power has reached new heights, and his unforgettable catch will go down in history as a testament to his sportsmanship and athleticism.