The NFL sent a letter of apology to Lil Wayne after choosing Kendrick Lamar about the rapper of New Orleans for the Super Bowl's part -time show.
Lil Wayne was denied the opportunity to head the part -time show this year in New Orleans, a movement that caused indignation given his famous association with The Big Easy, where he was born and grew.
And to add to the controversy, Kendrick's performance in the Superdome was highly criticized by the spectators who were disappointed on Sunday night.
Rapper Not Like Us, which included his famous Diss song about the bitter rival Drake, was criticized for “the worst part -time show” when fans released their disgust.
Before Sunday's show, sports commentator Skip Bayless expressed his anger because Lil Wayne had been broken down by the New Orleans concert, while claiming that the NFL issued an apology after offering it to Kendrick.
Bayless, who is a good friend of Lil Wayne, said in Your YouTube show: 'The NFL immediately sent Wayne a apology letter. Nobody in particular, only the League in the NFL letterhead.
The NFL sent a letter of apology to Lil Wayne after not inviting him to act in the Super Bowl
Fans criticized Kendrick's part -time show Lamar the worst in history on Sunday night
'A letter that thanked him for his years of supporting the League, not only to the Packers, his favorite team, but supporting and promoting the NFL, in general, which he has.
“I mean, it makes weekly appearances in the program prior to the game of the NFL Sunday, 'NFL GameDay Morning' on the NFL network. But it will not play the mid -time program on Sunday, and will definitely not see a second of the program part -time on Sunday.
'You will see the game, but not the part -time program. Not a second.
Bayless also revealed that the Desaite had a devastating effect on Lil Wayne, who was struggling to face upside down.
“When the news appeared for the first time, he hit Wayne Duro,” the 73 -year -old man continued. 'I didn't feel like doing anything for several days and nights. It's better now.
Lil Wayne, whose real name is Dwayne Michael Carter Jr, recently opened the disappointment for not being chosen to act in a Super Bowl in his beloved New Orleans.
“I blame for not being mentally prepared for a disappointment and for automatically putting myself in that position,” he said in a live Instagram broadcast.
'I thought there was nothing better than that place, that stage, that platform, in my city. Then it hurt, it hurt a lot.