Dalton Schultz weighs in on critical holding call in Chiefs' Super Bowl win over Eagles
Dallas Cowboys tight end Dalton Schultz took his wins where he could get them on Sunday night as he watched his team’s NFC East rival battle for Super Bowl LVII.
When the Chiefs ultimately etched in their win due to a holding call on Eagles defensive back James Bradberry, Schultz gloated a bit on Twitter.
“Yeah that holding call was bad but it was even worse for phiLLy so ima let it be,” Schultz tweeted on Sunday night with a shrugging emoji.
The 2018 fourth-round draft pick for the Cowboys showed he’s a Dallas supporter through and through with his clear delight in the Eagles’ painful loss.
Schultz wasn’t the only Cowboys player gloating at the loss by Philadelphia. Safety Jayron Kearse simply tweeted a gif of Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni, no caption necessary.
Top 10
- 1
CFP contenders
31 teams remain in contention
- 2
Hunter Heisman
Colorado star becomes betting favorite
- 3New
Klatt predicts CFP
FOX analyst has a new 12-team field
- 4Hot
Michigan loses QB
Carter Smith decommits from Wolverines
- 5
LSU DL back in 2025
Jacobian Guillory makes it official
As for the holding, Bradberry admitted to the penalty after the game.
“I tugged his jersey,” Bradberry said after the 38-35 loss. “I was hoping they would let it slide.”
Eagles fans boo Walter Payton Man of the Year Dak Prescott
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott won the Walter Payton Man of the Year award this weekend but that didn’t stop Philadelphia Eagles fans booing him loudly during the award presentation during Super Bowl LVII pregame festivities.
Last year’s Walter Payton Man of the Year, Andrew Whitworth, announced Prescott’s win, immediately setting off the boo-birds. Whitworth chuckled as he heard the Eagles fans.
With the boos raining down, Prescott put his hands to his heart as a sign of love for his NFC East rivals and appeared to say, “Philly fans.”
Off the field, Prescott leads the Faith Fight Finish foundation. The foundation’s aims span across several major issues, mainly, colon cancer research, mental health and suicide prevention, bridging the gap between law enforcement and the communities they serve, as well as assistance for those facing life-challenging hardships.