MAGA Culture Overtakes Woke NFL As Players Do the “Trump Dance” in Endzone
MAGA Culture Overtakes Woke NFL As Players Do the “Trump Dance” in Endzone

For years, the NFL has been more about political posturing than football. Fans across America watched as the league shoved woke, progressive values down their throats.

From kneeling during the anthem to rainbow-drenched end zones, the NFL alienated patriots who just wanted to watch the game. Ratings tanked, stadiums emptied, and die-hard fans felt abandoned.

But things are changing. With President-elect Donald Trump’s resounding victory, the tides have turned. The Trump effect is making its way into football, bringing back the patriotism and joy fans have missed. It’s almost poetic: the league that once distanced itself from middle America is now dancing—literally—to Trump’s tune.

From The Post Millennial:
President-elect Donald Trump’s dance moves have become the latest trend in the NFL. Trump frequently shows off his moves at rallies as his playlist and they’ve become a bit iconic. Nowhere was that more apparent than in the NFL on Sunday.

On Sunday, Raiders tight end Brock Bowers did Trump’s signature dance move after a 23-yard catch-and-run touchdown. The rookie ended the day with 13 catches for 126 yards and a touchdown for Las Vegas in a 34-19 loss at Miami.

Touchdowns, Sacks, and Trump Dances

Trump’s iconic dance moves have officially taken over the NFL. Raiders tight end Brock Bowers brought the president-elect’s signature shuffle to the field on Sunday after scoring a 23-yard touchdown.

It didn’t matter that the Raiders lost—Bowers was having fun, and so were the fans. His statement? “I saw Jon Jones do it. It’s cool.”

He wasn’t alone. Titans wide receiver Calvin Ridley and teammate Nick Westbrook-Ikhine celebrated in Trumpian style during a touchdown. Lions defensive end Za’Darius Smith joined in, busting out the dance after a big sack.

It’s becoming a trend, and you can’t help but smile. Even in defeat, players are showing their love for the president-elect, and it’s bringing a new energy to the league.

Trump Fever Spreads to Sports

The Trump dance didn’t start on the football field. UFC fighter Jon Jones did it after a stunning win, pointing to Trump himself, who was seated ringside. The message? Trump is everywhere, and his influence is undeniable.

Players are celebrating touchdowns and victories with more than just flair—they’re signaling their patriotism.

But not everyone is thrilled. The NFL tried to silence this new wave of support. Raiders postgame videos “accidentally” left out Bowers’ comments.

Last week, 49ers star Nick Bosa was fined over $11,000 for wearing a “Make America Great Again” hat. The league claimed it violated uniform rules, but we all know what’s really going on.

Bosa isn’t backing down. After the fine, he doubled down, celebrating a sack with—you guessed it—the Trump dance. The fans loved it, and so did his teammates.

The NFL can fine players, but they can’t stop the movement. Trump fever is alive and well in sports, and it’s showing no signs of slowing down.

A League in Transition

The NFL has a choice to make. Does it continue down the path of alienation, silencing players who embrace patriotism? Or does it finally embrace its fans—the real, hard-working Americans who made football America’s game in the first place?

Trump’s influence is giving the league an opportunity to course-correct. The fans are back, the energy is contagious, and football is fun again.

Players aren’t just scoring touchdowns; they’re making statements. The NFL can fight it, but they’re only delaying the inevitable. The people have spoken, and they’re dancing.

Key Takeaways:

  • Trump’s influence is revitalizing the NFL, bringing patriotism back to the game.
  • Players are embracing the president-elect with his signature dance moves, sparking joy and controversy.
  • The league’s attempts to silence patriotic expressions are failing as fans and players rally behind Trump.

Source: The Post Millennial

November 18, 2024
Mick Farthing
Mick is a freelance writer, cartoonist, and graphic designer. He is a regular contributor for the Patriot Journal.
Mick is a freelance writer, cartoonist, and graphic designer. He is a regular contributor for the Patriot Journal.