Travis Kelce Makes Appearance in Official 'Happy Gilmore 2' Trailer
Travis Kelce Makes Appearance in Official 'Happy Gilmore 2' Trailer originally appeared on Athlon Sports.
Travis Kelce has been keeping himself busy during the NFL offseason. These days, the four-time All-Pro tight end has been preoccupied with his preparations for what he's hoping will be a bounce-back season following the Kansas City Chiefs' loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in the Super Bowl.
According to recent reports, Kelce hunkered down in Boca Raton, Florida, for several weeks to get his body in shape for the upcoming season. On Tuesday, Kelce was spotted checking into the Chiefs' training facility for the first day of their voluntary organized team activities.
Apart from his commitments with the Chiefs, however, Kelce has also had a fair amount of extracurricular activities of late. This includes kicking off his acting career with a significant role in FX's 2024 horror series "Grotesquerie."
Kelce's big career move into the world of acting also involves an appearance in the highly anticipated Adam Sandler film "Happy Gilmore 2." On Saturday, Netflix dropped the first full trailer of the movie, while also confirming the July 25 release date.
In case you missed it, Kelce made a very brief cameo in the trailer at the 1:46 mark. The three-time Super Bowl champion had nothing more than a second of screen time in the trailer, which could be an indication of the minor role he will be playing in the film.
Nevertheless, it's hard to deny that this is still a significant milestone for Kelce in terms of a potential Hollywood career once he's done in the NFL.This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 1, 2025, where it first appeared.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Fox Sports
33 minutes ago
- Fox Sports
David Andrews 'wanted to finish' his career in New England and accomplished that
Longtime New England Patriots center David Andrews is retiring from the NFL. The Patriots said that Andrews, who spent all 10 of his seasons with the team before he was released in March, will retire at a news conference on Monday. "I didn't want to go do it for another organization," an emotional Andrews said during his retirement ceremony at Gillette Stadium on Monday. "That wasn't what I had in mind to finish my career. I wanted to finish it here, and I did." An undrafted free agent from Georgia, Andrews started 121 of 124 regular-season games he played in and also played in 12 playoff games. He also played in three Super Bowls, winning two, and was the last remaining offensive starter from the Patriots' 2018 championship team. Andrews, 32, missed the entire 2019 season after blood clots were found in his lungs. He also had his 2024 season cut short after a shoulder injury that required season-ending surgery. After Andrews' injury, Ben Brown started 10 games at center. But, the Patriots went out and acquired veteran Garrett Bradbury to start at center ahead of the 2025 season. The Associated Press contributed to this report. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily! recommended Get more from National Football League Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Homa Carried His Bag for 36 Holes, and It Did Not End Well
Homa Carried His Bag for 36 Holes, and It Did Not End Well originally appeared on Athlon Sports. POWELL, Ohio — The U.S. Open is a demanding test, but Max Homa made it even more challenging by carrying his own bag for the 36-hole qualifier at Kinsale Golf & Fitness Club outside of Columbus, Ohio. Advertisement To add insult to injury, the six-time PGA Tour winner carried his own bag, not just the 36 holes of the qualifier, but also an additional two holes in a five-for-one playoff for the final spot. Homa was not interested in talking about why he decided to carry his own bag, but it was also clear that he had learned the value of a caddie. 'I haven't carried my bag 36 holes in a while, so I'm a little tired,' Homa said. 'When I missed the putt on the 18th around the last hole, it all kind of hit me. My legs are a little bit tired, but it's all right.' That last putt was a 25-footer for eagle, but instead Homa tapped in for par after a three-putt on the par-5. Advertisement Yet Homa seemed to enjoy not having a voice in his ear as he walked with a carry bag on a perfect weather day. Max Homa plays his shot from the fairway on the ninth hole during the third round of the Memorial Tournament. © Aaron Doster-Imagn Images 'It seems to be better than when someone's sitting next to me, for some reason,' Homa said of the difference without a caddie. 'So, I might need to just walk by myself more. I don't know. Maybe I just looked at it as a nice, peaceful day by myself. Probably got to battle some demons and just have nobody to lean on.' Homa split with longtime caddie Joe Greiner in March, at Greiner's request. Veteran caddie Bill Harke was added to Homa's team and was on Homa's bag this past weekend at the Memorial. Homa's first-round 68 was by far his best, and he followed it up with 79-75-77 and a T51 finish. Advertisement Reading between the lines, Homa and Harke are no longer a team. 'I usually pull my own clubs for the most part anyway,' Homa said of the lack of indecision. 'It was a little hard in the beginning, not playing the golf course before the pins were super tricky. So, like not knowing the leaves, the second round was a lot easier.' Homa missed a short putt for par on the first playoff hole and on the second four-putted, three of which were intentional. He will not be at Oakmont next week. Giving Homa one last chance to confirm the caddie split, Homa was still unwilling to clear up the confusion. 'I wanted to carry for 36 holes,' was the final word for now on Homa and his caddie. Advertisement Related: Max Homa's Behavior Toward Fans After PGA Tour Loss Catches Attention Related: Scottie Scheffler Captures Memorial for Third Win of 2025 This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 3, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Scottie Scheffler Captures Memorial for Third Win of 2025
Scottie Scheffler Captures Memorial for Third Win of 2025 originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Winning three of the last four events on any tour is cause for celebration. Winning the PGA Championship and the Memorial Tournament, which is as close to a major as possible, makes the victories more than just wins; they are a calling card to all those who think they have a chance. Advertisement Sunday proved that they don't. Scottie Scheffler sent another message to the world of golf, saying his dominance in 2024 with eight victories is back with a vengeance. During this current stretch of play, Scheffler is a combined 60-under par in four tournaments. During the last 16 rounds, he has only recorded one round over par, a 71 in the second round of the Charles Schwab Challenge. Scottie Scheffler tees off on the fifth hole during the final round of the Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio.© Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images In the eight weekend rounds, Scheffler has a scoring average of 67. 'He didn't play, for him, spectacular golf; he played what he should do,' tournament host Jack Nicklaus said of Scheffler's game on Sunday. 'He played good, solid, smart golf and, you know, three 70s and a 68, that's pretty good golf under the conditions out there. That's what the best player in the world does. He comes out, does things the right way, manages it and sees who is on the leaderboard and who is challenging him.' Advertisement The win, Scheffler's 16th, was a traditional victory for the world No. 1. Entering the final round, Scheffler had a one-shot lead. It was a lead he would never relinquish, and one he nursed along through the entire front nine, making a lone birdie on the seventh hole and making the turn with a two-shot lead. Scheffler would make a lone bogey on the 10th hole but make up for the misstep on the 11th with his second birdie of the day, and turned the tables on his closest pursuer, Ben Griffin. 'Definitely an important moment in the tournament because after the bogey on 10, making that putt on 11 was definitely really important to kind of keep him at bay,' Scheffler said of one of the turning points of the round. 'I didn't actually see his putt there, but I knew that it missed, and so then I'm in control of the box on 12, and I went in there and hit a really nice shot, which I think was really important as well, put it in position there.' Advertisement The par on the 12th for Scheffler and bogey for Griffin didn't close out the tournament, but it continued Scheffler's solid and focused play over the last two years. 'I felt like the only time I had to press was when I was chasing in Houston in the final round,' Scheffler said of the last time another player dictated to him. 'I was pretty far back going into the last round, and so going into the back nine, I had to maybe change some lines into some of the pins and play a bit more aggressively than I had to, for instance, today. It's different playing with the lead than chasing. I think I started that day, five or six shots back against Min Woo (Lee). So, I would say that's really the last time that I felt like I really needed to press a little bit.' Scheffler finished T2 in Houston to Lee. Since then, he hasn't finished outside of the top 10, with the U.S. Open next up. 'It's really hard to put into words what it's like sitting up here with arguably the greatest player of all time, and we're sitting here talking about stuff that I did today on his golf course,' Scheffler said, sitting with Nicklaus. 'It's a pretty weird feeling.' Finally, something that causes Scheffler some angst. This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 2, 2025, where it first appeared.