Reba McEntire has had a legendary career in music and entertainment, with more than 75 million records sold, a trio of Grammys and a Golden Globe nomination in 2004 for her sitcom Reba.

On Sunday, she added another feather to the cap of her amazing career, performing the national anthem ahead of Super Bowl LVIII.

NFL @NFL

.<a href="">@reba</a> sings the National Anthem at Super Bowl LVIII! <a href="">#SBLVIII</a> <a href="">

NFL @NFL

INCREDIBLE. <a href="">@usairforce</a> ✈️ <a href="">

And folks on social media were digging it:

Ari Meirov @MySportsUpdate

Chris Jones was tearing up during the national anthem. <a href="">

Pat McAfee @PatMcAfeeShow

Reba killed it.

Cory Smith @RCorySmith

SLAY REBA!!!!

?st @questlove

Well Cot Dayum!

Chase Rice @ChaseRiceMusic

Get it Reba😎

Jeff Darlington @JeffDarlington

The impact of the National Anthem at the Super Bowl is so much more intense than any other game of the year — and why I always think past Super Bowl experience is so critical. If you act like it's "any other game," that's gotta be the moment you realize it isn't.

Jessica Kleinschmidt @KleinschmidtJD

I would run through a brick wall for Reba

Nobody is ever likely to top Whitney Houston's epic anthem performance from 1991, the golden standard to which all other renditions of the song are compared. And Aretha Franklin brought the house down in 2006.

But McEntire brought her own spin to the performance, with her famous country twang and charm adding personality to the song. It was ultimately a fairly straightforward and snappy rendition, which is never a bad thing.

Still hit the over, though.

br_betting @br_betting

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM GOES OVER 90.5 SECONDS 🤑 <a href="">

Nicole Auerbach @NicoleAuerbach

That was an efficient national anthem.

And now, it's time for the football.