Earlier this year, Kansas City Chiefs star kicker Harrison Butker went totally viral on social media for a controversial commencement speech at a Catholic college in which he criticized transgender people, mocked LGBTQ Pride Month, and suggested that the most important role for women is as homemakers. While he received a lot of criticism, it sounds like he has one major supporter.
This week, country music superstar Morgan Wallen performed at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City – the home of the Kansas City Chiefs. As he took to the stage to begin his performance, he wore a No. 7 jersey – the same jersey number worn by Butker – and gave a speech about standing up fro what you believe in, much like Butker did with his Catholic faith earlier this year.
“Morgan Wallen just walked out to Arrowhead wearing a Harrison Butker jersey and gave a whole speech about standing up for what you believe in to a ROARING crowd,” Danny De Urbina of “The Benny Show” said in a post on X, the social media website that was formerly known as Twitter.
Morgan Wallen just walked out to Arrowhead wearing a Harrison Butker jersey and gave a whole speech about standing up for what you believe in to a ROARING crowd.
WINNING.⚡️
— Danny De Urbina (@dannydeurbina) August 3, 2024
It’s worth noting that the jersey he wore had “Wallen” on the back instead of Butker, but it’s clear how everyone took the message.

About Kevin Harrish
Recent Posts
Italy misses World Cup, Gennaro Gattuso out
"I need to leave it in the hands of a new technical team going into the future."
Fernando Mendoza wanted to showcase teammates during Pro Day
"I just wanted to make sure everybody could showcase their abilities in front of all 32 NFL teams."
Jerry Jones in favor of NFL’s technological advancement
"Fans deserve that.”
JJ Redick vouches for Luka Doncic as MVP
"He's the engine that's driving all of our winning."
Mike Macdonald excited about running back room
Coach is ready to get rolling.
Kim Mulkey addresses retirement rumors
"I’m going to be in this game unless LSU fires me."