Trump Says Kansas City Chiefs Will Visit White House 5 Years After Their 2020 Super Bowl Win
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.
Related: Philadelphia Eagles Have Not Declined Their Post-Super Bowl White House Visit Despite Conflicting Reports
Thanks to @realDonaldTrump & @karolineleavitt for hosting me on Air Force One. Headed to NCAA Wrestling Tourney in Philly now. pic.twitter.com/oG4OI0UTY6
— Clay Travis (@ClayTravis) March 22, 2025
Having been told that Randi, 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.'
He then recalled having previously met them.
PEOPLE has reached out to the Kansas City Chiefs to confirm if the team has officially received an invitation from the White House.
Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Trump had predicted the Chiefs would win this year's Super Bowl while speaking to Fox News prior to the game on Feb. 9, but also praised the Eagles' Saquon Barkley.
The Eagles went on to beat the Chiefs 40-22, and speculation arose soon after that the team wouldn't make the customary visit to the White House, after they declined a trip following their Super Bowl win in 2018.
'Well, actually, [the Eagles] did want to come," Trump claimed to Travis of their 2018 choice not to go. "A lot of people wanted to come, including the coach [Doug Pederson] — terrific guy, by the way — but the coach wanted to come."
Related: Patrick Mahomes of the Kansas City Chiefs Wins Super Bowl 2020 MVP
He continued, "The general manager [Howie Roseman] wanted to come. The owner [Jeffrey Lurie] wanted to come. A lot of people wanted to come. Some of the players wanted to come. And I just said, 'Just forget it,' right?'
"I also had a problem with the San Francisco basketball team,' he added, referring to the Golden State Warriors opting not to visit the White House following their 2016-17 NBA championship win.
Trump told Travis, 'They said, 'Well, we'll think about it.' I said, 'You don't have to think, you're uninvited.' '
Read the original article on People
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
14 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Treasury Yields Slide as ADP Data Flash Signs of Softening Jobs
(Bloomberg) -- Treasury yields slid on Wednesday as a fresh dose of data on the health of the US labor market signaled more softening, emboldening traders' view that the Federal Reserve will resume cutting interest rates later this year. The Global Struggle to Build Safer Cars At London's New Design Museum, Visitors Get Hands-On Access LA City Council Passes Budget That Trims Police, Fire Spending ICE Moves to DNA-Test Families Targeted for Deportation with New Contract NYC Residents Want Safer Streets, Cheaper Housing, Survey Says ADP Research data showed hiring decelerated to the slowest pace in two years in May, putting traders on alert that Friday's key non-farm payrolls figures could also show labor conditions weakening. The data drew a swift response from US President Donald Trump, stating in a social media post that the Fed needs to cut interest rates, a demand he's made before. The two-year Treasury yield — most sensitive to changes in Fed policy — fell as much as four basis points to a low of 3.91%. Rates on long-maturity US government debt saw the biggest declines, with the 30-year bond rate down six basis points at 4.92%. Swaps traders are pricing in two quarter-point interest rate reductions before the end of 2025, with the first move seen most likely coming in October. 'This is a leading indicator into what we think is going to happen in Friday payrolls,' Jim Caron, a chief investment officer at Morgan Stanley Investment Management, said on Bloomberg Television. 'It does make the Fed probably have to step up and look. The thing they are worried about the most is a softening in the jobs market.' Ahead of the Wednesday data, traders were ramping up bets that hedged against dramatic shifts in the Fed's rate path as questions about the economic impact of the Trump administration's evolving policies persist. Friday's figures are forecast to show employers added 130,000 new workers in May, a stepdown from the prior-month increase of 177,000. The unemployment rate is predicted to remain steady at 4.2%, according to a Bloomberg survey of economists. 'We are looking at the unemployment rate given it's more of a clear signal,' Molly Brooks McGown, US rates strategist TD Securities, said on Bloomberg Television. An upward move in the unemployment rate to 4.5% — from the current 4.2% — would see the 'Fed get more concerned,' Brooks McGown said. That would 'probably' make most investors more comfortable with the Fed stepping in, she said. --With assistance from Edward Bolingbroke and Michael Mackenzie. YouTube Is Swallowing TV Whole, and It's Coming for the Sitcom Millions of Americans Are Obsessed With This Japanese Barbecue Sauce Is Elon Musk's Political Capital Spent? Trump Considers Deporting Migrants to Rwanda After the UK Decides Not To Mark Zuckerberg Loves MAGA Now. Will MAGA Ever Love Him Back? ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
US NATO ambassador: Ukraine's strikes on Russian warplanes highlight need to end war
US Ambassador to NATO Matthew Whitaker, commenting on Ukraine's special operation Pavytuna (Spider's Web), has stated that the Russo-Ukrainian war must end, describing this as the goal of President Donald Trump. Source: European Pravda Details: Whitaker made these remarks on Tuesday 3 June during an online conversation with reporters ahead of a NATO defence ministers' meeting in Brussels. He stated that the "war needs to come to an end" and President Trump "feels very strongly about that". "Thousands of people, including civilians, are dying and the cost is very high on both sides. President Trump wants this war to end," Whitaker said, directly assessing Ukraine's strikes on Russian strategic aircraft. Whitaker noted that a military solution cannot end the war; a diplomatic approach is required. "It has to be a negotiated resolution and both sides need to come to the table and resolve this," the US ambassador said. Background: Trump's special envoy for Ukraine, Keith Kellogg, said that Ukraine has raised the level of risk in the war with Russia by conducting Operation Spider's Web, although he acknowledged the operation's boldness. US Senator Richard Blumenthal compared Ukraine's recent drone strikes on military facilities deep inside Russian territory to the operation that eliminated "terrorist number one" Osama bin Laden. Support Ukrainska Pravda on Patreon!
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump defeats Democrats' lawsuit over election commission independence
By Jonathan Stempel (Reuters) -A Washington, D.C. judge has dismissed the Democratic Party's lawsuit accusing U.S. President Donald Trump of violating federal election law by trying to assert control over the independent Federal Election Commission. U.S. District Judge Amir Ali ruled on Tuesday night that three national Democratic committees lacked a "concrete and imminent injury" to justify suing now, because they did not show Trump would violate election law. The lawsuit filed on February 28 was the Democratic Party's first against Trump during the Republican's second White House term. Hundreds of lawsuits challenging the administration's actions have been filed. Neither the Democratic party nor its lawyers immediately responded to requests for comment on Wednesday. The White House did not immediately respond to a similar request. Democrats challenged Trump's February 18 executive order giving the White House more control over traditionally independent agencies including the election commission, National Labor Relations Board and Securities and Exchange Commission. They objected to language making Trump's and Attorney General Pam Bondi's views on questions of law "controlling" for federal employees performing their official duties, and bans executive branch employees from advancing contrary views. The plaintiffs included the Democratic National Committee, Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee and Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. In a 14-page decision, Ali said White House lawyers assured that the administration would not invoke Trump's order to dictate election commission activity, and commissioners would not interpret the order as a command to vote a particular way. Ali, an appointee of Democratic President Joe Biden, also found no imminent injury based on Democrats' claim they were "chilled" from pursuing campaign strategies because a Trump-controlled election commission might reject them. "The court does not doubt that the committees would have cause for profound concern were the FEC's independence to be compromised," the judge wrote. But he said Supreme Court precedent required the committees to show that their relationship with the bipartisan commission has changed or will change. "They have not done so," he said. The election commission oversees elections and enforces campaign finance laws. Congress created it in 1974 in the wake of the Watergate scandal. The case is Democratic National Committee et al v Trump et al, U.S. District Court, District of Columbia, No. 25-00587.
