McAfee asked Rodgers again about the nickname, to which the 39-year-old quarterback said: “He’s doing commercials for Pfizer, so I’m sure he’s owning it.” Obviously, he had some yards and stuff, but I felt like for the most part, we played really tough on defense and played well the last three quarters.”īoth McAfee and co-host AJ Hawk laughed at the joke. “Pat (Mahomes) didn’t have a crazy game, and ‘Mr. “There’s some sort of moral victory out there that we hung with the champs and that our defense played well,” Rodgers, who tore his Achilles tendon in his first game with his new team last month after 18 seasons with the Green Bay Packers, told McAfee. Pfizer.”Īfter last week’s Sunday Night Football game between the Chiefs and the Jets, Rodgers was asked by McAfee about the 23-20 loss and Taylor Swift attending the game at MetLife Stadium. Fully comfortable with him calling me Mr. “I got it because keeping myself safe, my family safe, the people in this building,” Kelce said. Kelce, who starred in a Pfizer commercial promoting the Covid-19 vaccination, added that he was “comfortable” with the name while advocating for the vaccine. The Jets are owned by Robert Wood “Woody” and Christopher Johnson, members of the founding family of Johnson & Johnson, whose offerings include pharmaceutical and medical products. Pfizer against the Johnson & Johnson family over there.” Who knew I’d get into vax wars with Aaron Rodgers, man? Mr. “With the mustache, I look like someone named Mr. “I thought it was pretty good,” the 34-year-old Kelce told reporters on Friday, given the mustache he’s currently sporting. Pfizer” during his weekly appearance on ESPN’s “The Pat McAfee Show.” And I have to agree with Ken when he says that a lot of them are out of control in L.A.Travis Kelce has laughed off Aaron Rodgers’ new nickname for the Kansas City Chiefs tight end after the injured New York Jets quarterback called him “Mr. How much a really good one could go for, really quick? What's the most?ĮDSTROM: Well, you know, a lot of these photos are just good for space rate, you know? But a lot of these paparazzis are going crazy in L.A. I mean, it was just a riot photographing her. We work very, very hard to give these people publicity.ĮDSTROM: Star Jones, I photographed a few weeks ago for South African tourism. I mean, I don't understand why a celebrity can just not stand there for two seconds and you go on your way, I go on my way. And she arrived.Īnd her bodyguards, or her friends, or whoever they were got very aggressive with me. And one of the the cops on the beat told me that Janet Jackson was going to arrive. How aggressive is that? Is that a fight?ĮDSTROM: Well, you know, a few months ago, I was walking down Broadway. I mean, don't you also want these great pictures, because they certainly elevate the star?ĬOSBY: Now, speaking of bodyguards, Janet Jackson. And his relationship with J-Lo was all in the headlines always.ĭoesn't it help, also? And now he's with Jennifer Garner. You represent, I know, a lot of the big names, Ben Affleck, to name one. It's gotten worse.ĬOSBY: And isn't there sort of, though, a need-need relationship? I mean, they're not all bad. When is it going to stop? I mean, Princess Diana is dead, at least in part, because of an insane aggressive actions by these stalkers. The Reese Witherspoon incident, to me, is among the worst that I've heard of. Putting a camera two inches away from a celebrity and snapping constantly without stopping, jumping out of trees, out of bushes, trying to cause accidents in cars, trying to create chaos. now than anywhere - would be appalled by the tactics they're using to get photos at any cost. SUNSHINE: Because anybody that goes near or watches a celebrity, particularly in L.A.
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