Former Indianapolis Colts punter Pat Mcafee had his stardom days in the NFL. Moving on from the athletic stage, Mcafee transitioned from being an athlete to becoming a media hit. With his wildly popular podcast on YouTube, ‘The Pat McAfee Show,’ the Colts punter has made a name for himself in the world of sports media. If the NFL is concerned, Mcafee is known for his impressive performances and two Pro Bowl appearances during his eight seasons with the Colts.
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After retiring from football, McAfee joined Barstool Sports. He left from there leaving in 2018. Fox Sports, showcasing his natural talent as a commentator. However, McAfee’s most notable move has been the creation of his podcast, ‘The Pat McAfee Show,’ which has gained immense popularity among football enthusiasts. The show’s conversational format has captured the essence of friends discussing sports, making it a hit among fans.
Recently, Pat McAfee found himself in the spotlight once again as he came across three fans who shared some similarities with the infamous ChiefsAholic, Xavier Babudar. ChiefsAholic, a dedicated Kansas City Chiefs superfan, had shocked the sports world with his involvement in a bank robbery. McAfee’s discovery of these three fans adds another intriguing layer to the story, leaving fans curious about who they are and what connection they have with the ChiefsAholic saga.
X Factor a.k.a Ty Rowton on the Top of the KCC Superfan List
The X Factor, originally named Ty Rowton is considered a shrewd football fan and especially a Kansas City Chief Supporter. He hails from Bonner Springs, KS, and is known for proudly claiming his fandom by all means. He is the CEO of KC Superfans and also the superfan for Pro Football Hall of Fame Chiefs. The ardent follower holds the world record for watching 70 hrs of football straight.
He doesn’t have an acceptable history as we would like to think for a fan. In an interview with Cole Kruger previously, X Factor spoke about his journey in his establishing himself as a fan. Also, he spoke about support for him saying, “I love when people come up to me and tell me how they have seen me, or they are at Arrowhead for the first time.” X-Factor has been previously banned from Arrowhead Stadium permanently for engaging in a fight with others like the Red Xtreme. He has an optimistic outlook and is an icon for those interested in fandom through initiatives.
Red Xtreme: KCC and a Patrick Mahomes follower
Tim Oerman, better known as “RedXtreme” is another aficionado, widely known to follow the Kansas City Chiefs. He is also a Patrick Mahomes fan, promoting him for his amazing presence on the field. He often makes it to headlines given his personal life, and the love of football together. His motto is, “When it’s Grim Be a Reaper” which he believes is based on a lot more than football.
He also made it to the news, for engaging in a fight with the X-Factor. A video of him surfaced on the internet where he was seen punching Rowton in the face. He also is often engaged in a word war with the X-Factor.
Red Helmet
Wahed Moharam, once known to Kansas Citians as “Helmet Man” is a well-known name on the KCC superfans list. He is also known for his history of supporting the U.S. authorities’ fight against terrorism. Moharam is also a former Egyptian soldier.
The recent arrest of the Chiefaholics has shed light on the three superfans who made it to the list much before him. The superfan list is ever-increasing with an array of stories and the amazing fandom they have exhibited over time for the Kansas City Chiefs, setting aside the darker side of their stories.
