The WNBA star and the singer were spotted together at the Arrowhead Stadium

Skip Bayless continued his feud against Taylor Swift by angrily calling out the WNBA‘s Caitlin Clark after the 22-year-old Indiana Fever player was spotted with the billionaire popstar as the Kansas City Chiefs took on the Houston Texans.

Whilst most of the people watching the game were concerned with who would emerge victorious between Patrick Mahomes and C.J Stroud, the pundit and analyst seemed preoccupied with the two women.

The basketballer was spotted with the billionaire pop and country singer at the Arrowhead Stadium as they hung out to watch the intriguing AFC Divisional game unfold before them, but all this seemed to do is upset the 73-year-old man.

“WAIT, CAITLIN CLARK IS UP IN THE ARROWHEAD BOX WITH TAYLOR SWIFT???,” Bayless posted to X.com, formerly Twitter. “CAITLIN, YOU DON’T NEED TO BE SEEN WITH HER.

“YOU’RE BIGGER THAN SHE IS. JUST STAY ON YOUR OWN PATH.”

Chiefs continue marching forwards

For the moment, neither of them have appeared to take any notice of his yelling and they seemed to enjoy the NFL Playoffs game before them too, as the Chiefs eventually ran out as 23-14 winners.

They will now move onto the AFC Conference Championship game on January 26, where Mahomes will face one of the MVP candidates in either Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens, or Josh Allen and the Buffalo Bills.

MORE in MARCA

Bonnie Blue claims to have broken Lily Phillips’ record for sleeping with the most men: “1,057 in 12 hours” | MarcaMarca

Lindsay Arnold, unashamed: she shows off her breast implants after receiving criticism for the operation | MarcaMarca

The winner of that game will book their spot in Super Bowl LIX at the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans. The Chiefs, should they make it, will be looking for their third consecutive Super Bowl win, something that has never been accomplished in NFL history.

Clark, meanwhile, will continue slowly getting back into the groove of things in basketball as she prepares to tip-off the 2025 WNBA season against Angel Reese’s Chicago Sky team on Saturday, May 17.

Eagles Fan Ryan Caldwell Finally Breaks His Silence After Getting Fired From Job & Permanently Banned From Lincoln Financial Field For Verbally Abusing Female Packers Fan

Philadelphia Eagles fan Ryan Caldwell (Photos by Twitter)
Ryan Caldwell, the Philadelphia Eagles fan who went viral for cruelly verbally abusing Green Bay Packers fan Ally Keller during Sunday’s Wild Card Round game, has broken his silence on the incident.

Keller attended the game at Lincoln Financial Field with her fiancé, Alexander Basara. The latter shared a viral video of Ryan Caldwell verbally abusing Keller and using derogatory language towards her.

The Eagles have since announced that Caldwell has received a lifetime ban from home games. He was also fired from his job as a project manager at the BCT Partners consulting firm.

Speaking to Jenna Lemoncelli of the New York Post, Ryan Caldwell expressed remorse for his actions and apologized to Keller. He also claims that the video shared by Basara doesn’t provide the entire “context” of their verbal altercation:

“While attending an NFL game last Sunday to support my beloved Philadelphia Eagles, an incident occurred that I deeply regret. What began as banter with two Packers fans sitting near me escalated to something more serious, and I said things that were unacceptable. In the heat of the moment, I chose unforgiving words to address one of the fans, Ms. Ally Keller.

I want to sincerely apologize to Ms. Keller for those words, and to my wife, family, and friends, my former employer and colleagues, Packer fans, Eagle fans, the Philadelphia Eagles, the City of Philadelphia, and all who were offended.

That said, there are two sides to every story. The video clip circulating online does not reflect the full context of what transpired, and my actions were not without provocation. I will live with this experience, and I am certainly paying a personal price. For those who don’t know me, this incident does not reflect my values or the respect I have for others and is not indicative of the person I am.”