Rick Ross, Trick Daddy, Trina, and Uncle Luke have been tapped as halftime performers as the Miami Dolphins incorporate a celebration of Hip Hop into their attempt to secure the AFC East title.
On Saturday (January 6), the Hard Rock Stadium — home to the Miami Dolphins — made an announcement on X (formerly Twitter), revealing an exciting collaboration with Hip Hop heavyweights, during the high-stakes matchup between the Dolphins and the Buffalo Bills.
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“Celebrating [50 emoji] years of Hip Hop at Sunday’s @MiamiDolphins game [musical note emoji],” the tweet reads before unveiling its lineup. “During halftime, we’ll have a special performance by @unclelukereal1, @RickRoss, @305MAYOR, @TRINArockstarr, @djnasty305, and @FLMemorialUniv‘s Official Marching Band: THE ROAR!”
Check out the post below:
The announcement was met with mixed reactions from fans both angered and perplexed by the Dolphin’s choice in entertainment.
“Ahhhh yes this why the @NFL is losing ratings because of crap like this. Fans of football DINT CARE!!!!,” wrote one user.
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“Great examples for the youth of Miami,” a second user commented. While one fan in particular alleged they recycled the idea, writing, “Just completely stole this idea from the Falcons. The difference is Atlanta actually had a huge impact on hip-hop, unlike Miami”
Another fan, saw the announcement as an opportunity to hype up the highly-anticipated match-up. “There’s no way we don’t win this game #FinsUp [dolphin emoji],” the comment reads.
The AFC East Championship Game is scheduled to kick off on Sunday, January 7, at 8:20 p.m. ET at Hard Rock Stadium.
While he’s been tapped to represent Hip Hop history this weekend, Rozay recently tipped his hat to the GOATs of the game during a episode of the Adin Live show.
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The popular YouTuber asking the MMG boss to name his top three favorite rappers. Without hesitation, he rattled off two iconic New York MCs and a California-made legend, all rounding out his personal Hip Hop Mount Rushmore.
“Top three? That’s Big, that’s Pac, and that’s Hov,” he said around the 10-minute mark of the interview, published on Thursday (January 4). “And a lot of times, for the youngsters, just know that when you hear the OGs like myself and other n-ggas say those names so commonly, it’s because they had the biggest effect, you know what I’m sayin’?”
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He added: “These are the n-ggas that we watched get rich. Jay, Puff, that was really the first generation that we watched get rich. Because we’ve seen artists that were hugely successful, but were they extremely wealthy? We’re not sure. Watching Run-DMC, you know, they were extremely successful. Were they widely wealthy, though? We’re not sure.”
