US EditionJalen Hurts Doubles Down On Skipping White House Visit
- On April 28, 2025, the Philadelphia Eagles made an appearance at the White House to honor their Super Bowl LIX championship win against the Kansas City Chiefs.
- Several key players, including star quarterback Jalen Hurts, skipped the visit, citing personal or scheduling conflicts as their reasons for absence.
- Hurts stated briefly, "I wasn't available" and declined further comment during a press conference at the NovaCare Complex on May 20, 2025.
- About 30 players attended, including running back Saquon Barkley, who flew to Washington with President Trump and played golf with him during the visit.
- Trump praised Hurts as a "terrific guy" with "stellar performances" in the playoffs, and the event highlighted the team's championship amid ongoing debates about the visit's political nature.
36 Articles
36 Articles
Eagles’ Jalen Hurts explains why he’s looking forward and not back after winning Super Bowl
PHILADELPHIA — It’s another transition year for Jalen Hurts with the Eagles bringing in a new offensive coordinator (Kevin Patullo) and quarterbacks coach (Scott Loefler).
NFL Star Jalen Hurts Offers Blunt Response When Asked Why He Skipped White House Visit
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts offered a blunt response when a reporter asked him why he didn't attend his Super Bowl-winning team's White House visit to meet President Donald Trump. Hurts was reserved when asked by Time magazine last month whether he planned to attend. He went viral after video showed he could only squirm and try not to look into the camera before walking away. The reporter who spoke to him at the time could only …
The Viral Response of a Football Star About Why He Planted Trump in the White House: "I Wasn't Available"
Jalen Hurts, of the Philadelphia Eagles, refused to attend the event with Donald Trump: "I don't think it was relevant" Hemeroteca - What hides Trump's brawl with an NBA star Three words have been enough to unleash the murmurs, the laughs and, subsequently, the virality during a press conference of the American football team Philadelphia Eagles, winner of the last Super Bowl. The intervention was the player Jalen Hurts, who had to respond to a j…
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