Staff Reports
The mainstream media just can’t get enough of Taylor Swift and her apparent relationship with Kansas City Chiefs player Travis Kelce. They’ve even gone as far as bringing it up in stories about stingrays, just to show how obsessed they are. But let’s be real here, Taylor Swift’s claim to fame isn’t her music, it’s her desperate attempts to be politically woke. And don’t even get me started on her breakup with Tom Hiddleston. Talk about a foolish decision.
Finally: Rob Gronkowski Says What Needs to Be Said About NFL/Media Obsession With Taylor Swifthttps://t.co/Dek2G7hXaE
— RedState (@RedState) October 26, 2023
But what’s even more irritating is how the NFL is capitalizing on this supposed romance. They’re using it to promote Swift’s upcoming movie, for FREE. ESPN and NBC both played promos for her movie during their pregame shows. It’s clear that the NFL is trying to win over Swift’s heart and maybe even get her to perform at the Super Bowl halftime show. Seriously, can we just focus on the game and the players instead?
If I am to be ruled, let it not be by Supreme Court Justices, but by this guy … #Loki #LokiPAC #SayMyName pic.twitter.com/I2h8us6dZZ
— Sister Toldjah ? (@sistertoldjah) June 26, 2015
.@RobGronkowski says there is TOO MUCH Taylor Swift on TV during NFL games ?@heykayadams, however, disagrees pic.twitter.com/zMZMmYBX8g
— Up & Adams (@UpAndAdamsShow) October 25, 2023
Even NFL legend Rob Gronkowski is fed up with all the Swift hype. He said, “It’s just a little bit too much. Yes, you can show her, but not every single play. We want more football!” And he’s not the only one who thinks it’s excessive. Travis Kelce and his brother Jason, who plays for the Philadelphia Eagles, agree that the NFL is “overdoing it” with the Swift-themed promos and constant shots of the celebrity suite.
It’s clear that this obsession with Taylor Swift is rubbing fans and players the wrong way. Can we please just focus on the game and leave the pop stars out of it?
It’s ridiculous how the media and the NFL are more interested in promoting celebrities than showcasing the hard work and talent of the players on the field. It’s time to put an end to this obsession with pop culture and get back to what really matters – the game of football.
