Embrollar literally means "to tangle" or "to complicate". It's a fantastic, descriptive verb that paints a vivid picture of getting caught in a messy situation, a word you won't find in every song.
In "25/8", Bad Bunny delivers a confident warning: "no apuestes en mi contra, que te vas a embrollar" (don't bet against me, or you'll get yourself into a mess). He uses this unique word to boast that challenging him will only lead to complex trouble, which is a much more powerful image than simply saying you'll have problems.
Ever feel like there aren't enough hours in the day? Bad Bunny takes that idea and runs with it in "25/8," a song all about working harder than seems possible. The title itself is a boast: he's not just working 24/7, he's on another level. The whole track is a declaration that even with all the fame and money, he's the same guy from Puerto Rico. He says it right at the start: "Yo sigo siendo el mismo, yo no he cambiao'" (I'm still the same, I haven't changed). He might be wearing Louis Vuitton now, but he's still humble, loyal, and connected to "la calle" (the street).
He spends the song flexing his success with some seriously confident lines. He compares his unstoppable winning streak to a famous basketball player, saying "Luka Dončić, no hay manera que yo falle" (Luka Dončić, there's no way I can miss). From buying exclusive sneakers to driving a Lamborghini in his hometown of Carolina, PR, he makes it clear he's on top. But he insists he's a leader, not a follower, and warns anyone who doubts him: "Yo soy el mejor en esto, no discuta'" (I'm the best at this, don't argue).