Cardi B wore a yellow and black paneled bodysuit and black open-toe heels at the Fanatics Super Bowl Party 2026.
If you ask me, Cardi B doesn’t step into a room — she slices through it. And this look? It’s not subtle, it’s strategic. For the Fanatics Super Bowl Party 2026 in San Francisco , Cardi B pulled up in something that wasn’t just sporty—it was practically aerodynamic.
She wore a form-hugging yellow and black bodysuit with wetsuit vibes that somehow still screamed glam. The piece features curved paneling , a high mock neck , and branded emblems on the chest and sleeve. Yes, one of them clearly reads “Chrome Rocks Club”—so we’re guessing there’s either a brand play here or a cheeky thematic nod. Paired with black open-toe platform heels with a clear vamp , it’s all giving superhero meets pit crew — in the best way. And the contrast? Sharp. The black inserts on her thighs break up the yellow just enough to stop it from leaning into costume territory.
Her hair deserves its own moment — jet black, pin-straight, cascading down her chest with thick, flawless blunt bangs . The whole thing elongates her face while keeping the focus squarely on the outfit’s bold structure. No loud jewelry, no heavy accessories. She let the suit do the talking.
This kind of event appearance isn’t about understatement — it’s about owning the attention people are already going to give you. I’ll say it: the choice to pair such a body-conscious profile with heels that structured? Risky. But it works because she commits.
To sum it up: she didn’t just dress for the party — she made everyone else look like the warmup act.
Becky G wore a Palm Angels top, trench coat, and knee-high heels to the Fanatics Super Bowl Party at Pier 48 in 2026.
This is how you do sporty with a side of chaos—intentional chaos, the kind you can only pull off if you fully commit. And from the first step into the crowd, Becky G acted like she never thought twice about it. At the 2026 Fanatics Super Bowl Party at Pier 48 in San Francisco , her outfit was part fashion stance, part gridiron fever dream.
The core of it? A black and yellow Palm Angels top that reads almost like a football jersey, paired with green athletic-style shorts that feel very track team—impossible not to notice. She layers both underneath a dramatic oversized tan trench coat , sleeves ruched up near the wrist in a studied kind of messy. It’s loud, but not obnoxious. Casual at first glance…then you catch the pointed black leather stiletto boots swallowing her calves and realize, oh, this is a real outfit. And she was smiling the whole time—clearly in on the whole thing.
There’s also a structured white handbag —small, sculptural, not the least bit athletic—which kind of anchors the whole thing in high-low styling. Same goes for the tiny narrow sunglasses , which never seem to leave her face these days. The look may be full of competing ideas, but it somehow just…works.
If you’re calling it a celebrity event look , it’s one of the more street-rooted we’ve seen this week. Nothing reads costumey. Everything feels lived in.
To put it bluntly: this outfit shouldn’t work. It does.
Chantel Jeffries wore a red halter jumpsuit, fur coat, and black boots to the 2026 Fanatics Super Bowl Party in San Francisco on February 7.
You don’t wear a fire-red jumpsuit to blend in. And Chantel Jeffries did not come to play subtle. She showed up at the Fanatics Super Bowl Party in San Francisco on February 7, 2026 , in what can only be described as a scene-stealing entrance: one part baddie, one part glam Rockette.
The base of the look? A bold red halter jumpsuit with a plunging neckline and deep front cutout, held together at the center with a circular link. It hugged tight from bust to ankle, giving major “main character walks in late” energy. Over it, she threw on a full-length black faux fur coat , kept open, obviously — because why drape yourself in red if you’re gonna hide it?
She kept it consistent with slick knee-high black boots with a pointed toe — high-gloss leather, straight shaft. Clean. Her structured mini quilted bag tucked neatly into one hand. Every detail felt dialed.
Hair? Glossy. Center-parted. Full Kardashian-core. Makeup leaned into bronzed glow, sculpted cheeks, and a nude lip with enough shine to catch the camera flash.
This kind of street style meets event appearance energy works because nothing’s clashing. It’s all working the same lane — even when it’s loud. Especially when it’s loud.
