Trump Says Kansas City Chiefs Will Visit White House 5 Years After Their 2020 Super Bowl Win
The Super Bowl 2020 winners were unable to make the customary White House visit amid the COVID-19 pandemic
President Donald Trump is making plans to host the Kansas City Chiefs five years after they won the Super Bowl.
On Saturday, March 22, he was joined aboard Air Force One by the founder of the sports website Outkick, Clay Travis. When discussing plans for the Philadelphia Eagles to visit the White House on April 28 following this year’s Super Bowl victory, Trump shared that they aren’t the only team he’s planning to host.
“I look forward to having the Eagles,” Trump said. “And one other thing, we’re going to have the Kansas City Chiefs after that, because they missed their turn because of COVID.”
Trump didn’t share the date that the team is expected to visit the White House.
Having been told that Randi Mahomes, the mom of Kansas City Chiefs star Patrick Mahomes, and his wife Brittany are “big fans,” Trump added, “I love those two women, they’re so great and so loyal.”
Donald Trump reignites his feud with Taylor Swift
President of the United States maligned the musician for voting against him
resident Donald Trump has reignited his long-running conflict with global pop sensation Taylor Swift, launching fresh attacks on the singer through his Truth Social account on Friday. The renewed outburst comes amid a high-stakes 2024 presidential campaign, in which Swift has publicly endorsed Trump’s political rivals.
Trump also took shots at rocker Bruce Springsteen, another outspoken critic, in the same series of posts. Both celebrities have previously drawn Trump’s ire for their public support of Democratic candidates.
In one of his most pointed remarks, Trump questioned Swift’s cultural relevance since his last attack. “Has anyone noticed that, since I said ‘I HATE TAYLOR SWIFT,’ she’s no longer ‘HOT?'” he posted, referencing a statement he made in September after Swift endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz.
Swift’s endorsement came following a nationally televised debate between Trump and Harris, where she praised the Vice President as a “steady-handed, gifted leader.” Her political stance, while consistent in recent years, clearly continues to agitate Trump.
Celebrity politics and public backlash
Trump’s criticisms appear to be part of a broader strategy to attack high-profile opponents, particularly those with wide public influence. Taylor Swift, who had long steered clear of political discourse, has become an increasingly vocal supporter of progressive issues and Democratic candidates.
While her endorsement energized segments of the younger electorate, it also placed her squarely in the crosshairs of Trump’s rhetoric. Critics argue that Trump’s ongoing feud with Swift is a distraction from more serious campaign issues.
“The fact that the President of the United States is engaging in such a pointless beef leads you to believe that he does not plan on ever apologizing for his words and actions,” one political analyst commented.
Adding another layer to the drama, Trump favorably contrasted Swift with Brittany Mahomes, wife of NFL quarterback Patrick Mahomes.
“I like Brittany, I think Brittany’s great,” Trump said before Super Bowl LIX. “That’s the one I like much better than Taylor Swift.”
