New England Patriots wide receiver Stefon Diggs has yet to hit the field with his new team, but on Monday, he turned heads when he showed up at the red carpet at the Met Gala.
The former Maryland Terrapins star was certainly dressed for the night, scoring a fashion touchdown with a Bianca Saunders suit to go with a visually striking pair of red shoes.
Needless to say, the 31-year-old Diggs’ confidence on the red carpet and overall appearance has fans buzzing on social media.
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Here are some reactions to Diggs’ outfit and look at the Met Gala based on the photo shared on X (formerly Twitter) by Adam Schefter of ESPN:
“Not the outfit of someone who plans to start the season on the PUP or be content with an 8-9 record.”
“Bro looking like the main character.”
“KING IN THE NORTH ”
“he just had the worst season of his career and now he’s playing dress up during the offseason ”
“Stefon Diggs at the Met Gala the year before winning the Super Bowl”
“Homie watched Coming to America one too many times.”
New England Patriots hopeful that Diggs can deliver for the team’s passing attack
Apr 23, 2025; Boston, Massachusetts, USA; New England Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel, left, talks with Patriots owner Robert Kraft courtside during the second half of game two of the first round of the 2024 NBA Playoffs between the Boston Celtics and the Orlando Magic at TD Garden. Mandatory Credit: Winslow Townson-Imagn Images
Patriots fans can also just hope that Diggs will be just as effective on the field once he’s ready to play as he is at putting together a winning fashion ensemble.
Diggs most recently played for the Houston Texans in 2024, but only appeared in eight games, as his season was cut short by a torn ACL injury. The four-time Pro Bowler had 496 receiving yards and three touchdowns on 47 receptions with the Texans last season.
Oct 27, 2024; Houston, Texas, USA; Houston Texans wide receiver Stefon Diggs (1) walks off the field after an apparent injury during the third quarter against the Indianapolis Colts at NRG Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Troy Taormina-Imagn Images
Travis Kelce attended a Kansas high school football playoff game on Friday, Nov. 14. The Kansas City Chiefs tight end was at the game in support of his former teammate Anthony Sherman, who is currently an assistant coach at St. James Academy.
In a stunning moment that instantly became the headline of the day, San Francisco 49ers CEO Jed York stepped onto the podium at Levi’s Stadium and delivered the news fans had been speculating about for months: his first public declaration on who will lead the franchise after Kyle Shanahan’s contract ends in 2026. The announcement, though wrapped in measured language and businesslike tone, carried implications that ripple far beyond the walls of Santa Clara — opening debates, silencing rumors, and signaling a new era that may reshape the identity of one of the NFL’s most iconic franchises. York, wearing a slate-colored suit and a noticeably serious expression, addressed a room packed with reporters, broadcasters, and team personnel. Although he has often praised continuity and stability, his message today made it clear that the 49ers are entering a strategic transition — one that requires intentional planning, clear foresight, and, as he described it, “vision built for the next decade, not just the next season.”