Super Bowl live updates: Seattle Seahawks stars say Super Bowl LX win is still sinking in

Music superstar Bad Bunny's halftime performance at Super Bowl LX on Sunday shared a message of hope, including the hope of what a person can achieve.

One moment from the halftime show that quickly went viral was when the Puerto Rican singer walked into a living room set in the middle of Levi Stadium and handed a Grammy trophy to a young boy.

Just one week before his Super Bowl performance, Bad Bunny won three Grammys, including album of the year for "DeBI TiRAR MaS FOToS," the first time a Spanish-language album has captured the ceremony's top prize.

The moment between Bad Bunny and the young boy at the Super Bowl was meant to symbolize that anyone can pursue their hopes and dreams, a source told ABC News.

Lincoln Fox is the 5-year-old actor who portrayed the young boy, according to his talent agency.

Lincoln shared a clip of the moment on his own Instagram page, captioning the video, "I'll remember this day forever! @badbunnypr - it was my truest honor ."

According to Lincoln's Instagram, the 5-year-old is half Argentinian.

Bad Bunny's halftime show was one of cultural diversity, with the singing sensation bringing his Puerto Rican culture to the stage at Levi Stadium in Santa Clara, California.

As he sang a collection of hit songs, including "Tití Me Preguntó," Bad Bunny was flanked by celebrities of Hispanic heritage, including Ricky Martin, Jessica Alba, Karol G and Cardi B.

For a portion of his performance, the musician carried a Puerto Rican flag while singing.

Kenneth Walker III is the first running back to win MVP since Terrell Davis in Super Bowl 32.

"It's just a dream come true because a lot of people play their whole career and never make it this far. So, it's a blessing. I thank Coach Macdonald and the team for sticking together," Walker said. "We went through adversity throughout the season, but we stayed together. You know that adversity showed who we were as a team. We got a brotherhood going on right now, and it's special."

Defense won this championship.

Devon Witherspoon, Derick Hall, Byron Murphy and the rest of Mike Macdonald's ferocious unit pummeled Drake Maye, and the Seattle Seahawks beat the New England Patriots 29-13 on Sunday to win the franchise's second Super Bowl.

Sam Darnold threw a touchdown pass to AJ Barner, Kenneth Walker III ran for 135 yards and Jason Myers made all five of his field-goal tries.

Uchenna Nwosu punctuated a punishing defensive performance by snagging Maye's pass in the air after Witherspoon hit his arm and ran it back 45 yards for a pick-6.

Seattle's "Dark Side" defense helped Darnold become the first quarterback in the 2018 draft class to win a Super Bowl, ahead of Josh Allen, Baker Mayfield and Lamar Jackson.

Labeled a bust, dumped by two teams and considered expendable by two others, Darnold proved his doubters wrong while helping the Seahawks go 17-3.

Full story here.

Yes, the wedding depicted during Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show was real.

About five minutes into the 13-minute extravaganza at Levi's Stadium, the latter part of a wedding ceremony was shown, with a smiling officiant declaring the couple married, and the husband and wife, both wearing white, shared a kiss as dancers and musicians surrounded them and smiled.

The couple parted to reveal Lady Gaga and Los Sobrinos, a Puerto Rican salsa band who played on Bad Bunny's most recent album and at his Puerto Rican residency. They played part of Gaga's "Die With a Smile" before Bad Bunny joined the scene for his hit "Baile Inolvidable."

He danced amid the wedding guests and the embracing couple.

After the show, his representative confirmed that the couple had actually been married during the show. The unnamed husband and wife had invited Bad Bunny to their wedding, but he said they should instead be part of his halftime show.

The artist served as a witness and signed their marriage certificate. There was a real cake too.

The wedding scene, which recreated a small outdoor plaza, was part of the show's greater celebration of Puerto Rico.