Seahawks fan goes viral for hilarious stunt at Tour de France
You need not look further for evidence of that than at this year's Tour de France, where someone was spotted wearing a Seattle Seahawks jersey, along with and a helmet fitted with antlers.
On the back of the fan's jersey was the name of Tour de France participant and three-time winner of the event, Tadej Pogacar, who has won two stages at the Tour de France so far this year.
Why the antlers? Your guess is as good as mine.
The fan didn't just stand on the side of the road, either. It appears he was actually running alongside the cyclist for a short time.
Pogacar is in first place overall, according to the official leaderboard. However he fell just short in the latest stage, finishing in second behind Thymen Arensman.
The fan, meanwhile, finished in first place for awesomeness.
MORE: Seahawks urged to trade offensive star for draft picks

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


USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Pete Carroll had perfect response to question about Geno Smith flip-off of Seahawks fan
Shortly after the Raiders faced the Seahawks in Seattle gasps and pearl clutching swept the NFL news landscape with reports of Geno Smith giving a fan the double birds. It was Smith's first return to Seattle since being traded this offseason to the Raiders. The response from Seattle fans was mostly positive. But one fan near the tunnel where the Raiders entered and exited had a pretty terrible -- and borderline racist -- sign he was holding the elicited the two finger salute from Geno. Carroll was asked about Geno's gesture today and his response was perfect. "Did you see what the sign said?" Carroll responded according to team columnist, Paul Gutierrez. That's a legit question to ask. Did YOU see what the sign said? The sign said "Bigger bust - Geno or Jamarcus Russell?" Honestly the only comparison anyone in their right mind could make between Geno Smith and Jamarcus Russell is that they were both black quarterbacks. Russell was taken first overall. Smith was taken 39th. Russell famously flamed out of the league in three seasons because he didn't want to study his playbook. He just wanted to cash checks. it was so bad the Raiders cut him with cause so they wouldn't have to pay him the remainder of his salary. He basically stole from the league. Smith is entering his 12th NFL season, having been a recent two-time Pro Bowl starter over three seasons in Seattle. And he was traded for a third round pick at the age of 34. That's a highly successful career. That sign was disgusting and neither Geno Smith nor Pete Carroll should be apologizing for Smith's reaction to it. Smith is a prideful man. And most importantly he's a human being. He is entitled to his natural and appropriate reaction to a shameful sign by a shameless fan who deserved worse than a harmless gesture for his offensive sign.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
France's Ferrand-Prévot wins 2025 women's Tour de France
Pauline Ferrand-Prévot from France was crowned champion of the 2025 women's Tour de France on Sunday after her second consecutive stage win propelled her to one of the most prestigious titles on the circuit. Just over a year after she won gold for her country at the Paris Olympics in the mountain biking, the 33-year-old, who was competing in the race for the first time, became the first Frenchwoman to win the Tour de France since its inception in 2022. After blitzing the field to take the penultimate stage and the yellow jersey of the overall race leader on Saturday, the Team Visma-Lease A Bike cyclist dazzled anew over the 124.1km of Sunday's final stage between Praz-sur-Arly and Châtel in south-eastern France. She finished the course in three hours, 38 minutes and 23 seconds. The 2023 race winner Demi Vollering was 20 seconds behind. The defending champion Katarzyna Niewiadoma-Phinney was third. It was the same order after nine days of racing. Ferrand-Prévot completed the 1168.6km in 29 hours, 54 minutes and 24 seconds. Vollering, from the FDJ-Suez team was three minutes and 42 seconds behind. Niewiadoma-Phinney, who pipped Vollering to the title by four seconds last year, was four minutes and nine seconds off the pacesetter. 'So happy' "I was a bit scared of having the pressure of wearing the yellow jersey," Ferrand-Prévot told reporters. "I had to stick to the front and just stay there. "I said to the team's sporting director this morning, I would like to win in yellow, so I'm so, so happy." Ferrand-Prévot seized control of the race on Saturday after a sensational scorch through the mountains between Chambéry Saint-François Longchamp and Col de Madeleine in south-eastern France. And on Sunday, Ferrand-Prévot negotiated the array of pitfalls before making her move in the last seven kilometres. She responded to Vollering's attack and, to the delight of the partisans, surged away. She crossed the finishing line unchallenged. Among the other race honours, Lorena Wiebes, of SD Worx-Protime, ended as the cyclist with the most points and Elise Chabbey, who rides for the FDJ-Suez team, claimed the polka dot jersey of the "queen of the mountains". Nienke Vinke, of the Picnic-Post NL team, won the white jersey as best young rider in the 2025 race.
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Tadej Pogacar explains reason behind pulling out of Vuelta a Espana after Tour de France victory
Four-time Tour de France champion Tadej Pogacar is set to skip the Vuelta a Espana, leaving the year's final Grand Tour as one of the few races he still has yet to win. Pogacar, who equalled Chris Froome's four titles in Paris on Sunday, has cut a more downbeat figure than usual at points during this Tour de France, saying 'I can't wait for the Tour to be over' during the tough final week in the Alps, and admitting afterwards that it was the hardest edition of the race he has contested. This year's route featured five hors-categorie summit finishes and a punchy, Classics-style opening week before gruelling stints in the Pyrenees and Alps, and a full-throttle finish taking in several steep climbs up Montmartre in Paris. So it is not a huge surprise that the 26-year-old has opted out of racing the Vuelta a Espana, which starts on 23 August in Torino, Italy. 'After such a demanding Tour, we decided it was best to take a break,' Pogacar said through his team on Tuesday. 'The Vuelta is, of course, a race I would dearly love to return to. I have fantastic memories there from 2019, but now the body is telling me to rest.' He added that his race calendar for the second half of the year will include the Grands Prix in Canada in September, and that a major target will be the World Championships, held at altitude in Kigali, Rwanda. 'I'm excited to go back to Canada; the races are tough but beautiful, and they fit my style well. I'll be aiming to be back racing well again for that part of the season and for the World Championships especially,' he said. Pogacar would have been a heavy favourite for the Vuelta, which he has not ridden since his breakout year in 2019, when he made his Grand Tour debut there. The Slovenian, then aged 20, won three stages and the best young rider classification en route to a third-place finish overall. In his absence two-time Tour de France champion Jonas Vingegaard, who finished second behind Pogacar in Paris, is the favourite to win the maillot rojo. His Visma-Lease a Bike squad have not confirmed their final line-up for the Vuelta. Pogacar's UAE Team Emirates-XRG team have named their eight-man squad for the race, which was won by Pogacar's compatriot Primoz Roglic of Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe last year. Portuguese climber Joao Almeida, who crashed heavily early in the Tour and abandoned with a broken rib, is set to be a co-leader along with Spanish rider Juan Ayuso at his home race. Ivo Oliveira, Domen Novak, Mikkel Bjerg, Jay Vine, Marc Soler, and Felix Grossschartner complete the line-up.