### The Largest Casualty of the Super Bowl? Not Only the Chiefs—Drake Was Affected Too

Though the Kansas City Chiefs faced a challenging defeat, they weren’t the only ones experiencing the repercussions after **Super Bowl LIX**. Toronto hip-hop artist **Drake** found himself targeted by some strategically placed jabs from **Kendrick Lamar**, who ensured to take a few digs during his **Halftime Show performance** with **SZA**.

Kendrick’s set was dynamic and high-energy, but the Compton rapper excels at both subtle and blatant disses. If you missed any of the moments when he aimed at Drake, we’ve got you covered. Here’s a summary of every jab Kendrick incorporated into his **Super Bowl Halftime Show** in New Orleans.

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### The “A-Minor” Necklace

One of the most apparent shots at Drake was through **Kendrick’s “A minor” necklace**. The eye-catching accessory took center stage in his ensemble, and fans quickly recognized the reference. This was a direct nod to the **beat selection debate** that emerged during Kendrick and Drake’s rivalry. The jewelry choice served as both a show-off and a tease—classic Kendrick, providing a calculated dose of shade.

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### ‘Not Like Us’ Takes Over the Superdome

As everyone anticipated, Kendrick delivered. When he performed **”Not Like Us,”** the **Superdome** went wild. With **73,000 fans** filling the stadium, Kendrick teased the song, prolonged the moment, and—while omitting some of the more explicit lyrics for national television—allowed the crowd to take over when the beat dropped. The audience chanted **”A minor,”** ensuring the message was unmistakable.

Meanwhile, Drake was conveniently on tour in **Australia**, far removed from the scene.

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### Serena Williams Joins the Fun

In a moment that caught everyone off guard, **Serena Williams** made an unexpected entrance on stage, effortlessly executing a **Crip Walk** during “Not Like Us.” This moment wasn’t merely a fun addition to the performance—it was layered with significance.

Serena and Drake previously dated, and witnessing her dance to a song largely viewed as a jab at him? That certainly felt like the final blow.

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### ‘Game Over’—A Fitting Conclusion

To wrap up his set, Kendrick performed **”TV Off,”** a track widely interpreted as a message to his critics—essentially telling them to **turn off the TV** if they can’t handle the intensity. As the last notes played, Kendrick grinned and gestured for the camera to zoom in.

Then, in a perfectly executed **mic-drop moment**, the **stadium lights went out**, revealing the words **”GAME OVER”** illuminated in the stands. It was an appropriate conclusion to a performance that was equal parts **spectacle, proclamation, and victory lap**.

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Kendrick Lamar didn’t merely put on a show—he made an announcement. And for Drake? Well, let’s just say this Super Bowl isn’t one he’ll cherish.