Lainey Wilson and Shaboozey drew into the coveted Lions and Cowboys halftime slots, the Packers went a different route with Lindsey Stirling.

Lindsey Stirling shared her fans' disappointment over the near-total exclusion of her halftime show from the Packers Thanksgiving game broadcast.

On Thursday night, the final Thanksgiving halftime performance of the day came from violinist Lindsey Stirling during the game between the Green Bay Packers and

NBC viewers are upset that they only saw a snippet of Stirling’s performance, and now the violinist is addressing the snub.

Following her Thanksgiving NFL halftime show, Lindsey Stirling is feeling thankful for her fans. The America’s Got Talent alum responded to fans on social media after NBC trimmed down her performance to 10 seconds in its coverage of Thursday’s Green Bay Packers-Miami Dolphins game before cutting to commercial.

Social media was not happy that NBC barely showed any of Lindsey Stirling's halftime show during the Packers-Dolphins game.

ACM and CMA Entertainer of the Year Lainey Wilson will perform at AT&T Stadium during halftime of the Cowboys' Thanksgiving game against the Giants. "It's an honor to follow in the footsteps of legendary performers like my friend Dolly Parton, The Jonas Brothers, and Reba, of course," said Wilson.

The Dallas Cowboys and Detroit Lions play every Thanksgiving, against different opponents, and then the third game is a selected matchup between two other teams. These three Thanksgiving games are also known for having halftime shows with some of the country's biggest rising stars headling them. Check out who's expected to perform this year.

Dancer, violinist and America’s Got Talent alum Lindsey Stirling feels for her fans who tuned into NBC’s Thanksgiving-night broadcast of the Packers-Dolphins game only to be shown barely 10 seconds of her halftime show performance.

Oh, that's not completely correct. The NBC broadcast showed maybe a few seconds of the violinist before it went to commercials. Stirling's halftime show was essentially an afterthought to the producers at NBC.