How much are tickets for Zac Brown Band's Las Vegas Sphere concerts?
Zac Brown Band is finally painting on a canvas worthy of their talents.
Starting in December 2025, the popular country outfit has six concerts lined up promoting their new album 'Love & Fear' at Las Vegas Sphere.
'For the last…three years, I've been looking to create a spectacle,' Brown explained on Travis and Jason Kelce's New Heights podcast. '…so I went to see [Sphere] while it was being constructed and I was like 'this is the home for the spectacle.''
Advertisement
Cut to 14 months later and the group has the new record in the can as well as films — that are measured in acres for the 160,000-square-foot LED dome (!) — with a 40-piece orchestra and 20-piece choir ready to go.
'Our band is a hard one to understand until you've seen us live. We love throwing in things that no one would ever expect…with costuming, black lights and huge inflatable things [but]…this is our first masterpiece.'
Can't wait to see what the 'Chicken Fried' band has in store for the winter stint in Sin City?
If so, we found the best ticket prices for all six Zac Brown Band 'Love & Fear Las Vegas Sphere' residency concerts.
Advertisement
At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets was $221 including fees on Vivid Seats.
Other ZBB shows in the Entertainment Capital of the World have tickets starting anywhere from $224 to $254 including fees.
While this may sound costly (Editor's note: It is costly!), keep in mind that Backstreet Boys ticket prices have gone up and down since their Sphere stay was announced. At first, they were quite expensive, then they dropped sharply and now that the residency has begun, they've steadily risen.
Therefore, monitoring this page for any significant price movement is your best bet to find a deal. They come and go — you just have to be vigilant and refresh every so often.
Advertisement
For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about Zac Brown Band's Sphere residency below.
All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.
Zac Brown Band Sphere ticket prices
A complete calendar including all Sphere dates, show start times and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here:
Zac Brown Band Sphere dates Ticket prices
start at Friday, Dec. 5
7:30 p.m. $221
(including fees) Saturday, Dec. 6
7:30 p.m. $241
(including fees) Friday, Dec. 12
7:30 p.m. $224
(including fees) Saturday, Dec. 13
7:30 p.m. $227
(including fees) Friday, Jan. 9, 2026
7:30 p.m. $254
(including fees) Saturday, Jan. 10, 2026
7:30 p.m. $234
(including fees)
Advertisement
(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and, if it isn't noted, will include additional fees at checkout.)
Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.
They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event.
Still curious about Vivid Seats? You can find an article from their team about why the company is legit here.
Other 2025 shows at Las Vegas Sphere
When Zac Brown and co. aren't lighting up the Sphere stage, many other exciting shows are headed to Vegas' premier entertainment destination.
Here's what's up next at the one-of-a-kind venue.
Sphere shows 'Postcard From Earth'
Runs indefinitely
Academy Award-nominated director Darren Aronofsky's ambitious, immersive, globetrotting film. 'V-U2'
Runs indefinitely
A look back at U2's groundbreaking Sphere residency. Backstreet Boys
July 18 through Aug. 24
The boy band revisits their beloved 'Millennium' album. 'The Wizard of Oz'
Aug. 28 through the foreseeable future
Larger-than-life screenings of the iconic film. Insomniac x Tomorrowland: Unity
Aug. 29 through Oct. 18
A huge EDM festival featuring Kaskade, DJ Snake and more. The Eagles
Sept. 5 through Nov. 8
The classic rockers take a trip down memory lane and play their greatest hits.
If you're planning a Las Vegas trip, you can find a complete calendar of all upcoming events at the Sphere here.
Zac Brown Band setlist
Advertisement
Although the burly country crooner will likely include quite a bit of 'Love & Fear' into these live shows, here's a look at what he played at a recent gig of his in Illinois — including a number of classic covers — according to Set List FM.
01.) 'Homegrown'
02.) 'Toes'
03.) 'The Devil Went Down to Georgia' (The Charlie Daniels Band cover)
04.) 'Keep Me in Mind'
05.) 'As She's Walking Away'
06.) 'Free / Into the Mystic / Free' (Van Morrison cover)
07.) 'I Ain't Worried About It'
08.) 'Jump Right In'
09.) 'My Old Man'
10.) 'My Kind of Medicine'
11.) 'Can't You See' (The Marshall Tucker Band cover)
12.) 'Sweet Annie'
13.) 'Loving You Easy'
14.) 'Paint It Black' (The Rolling Stones cover)
15.) 'Beautiful Drug'
16.) 'Knee Deep'
17.) 'Colder Weather / Take it to the Limit / Colder Weather'
18.) 'Sabotage' (Beastie Boys cover)
19.) 'Chicken Fried'
Zac Brown Band new music
Ahead of 'Love & Fear's' Dec. 5 release, ZBB dropped the first two singles from the forthcoming record.
Up first is 'I Ain't Worried About It,' a jaunty, laid-back affair that fits squarely in Brown's catalog that's full of good-natured singalongs.
Advertisement
More recently, the ensemble unveiled the rousing 'Let It Run' with Snoop Dogg. Strings and upbeat vocals make up the first two minutes of the simple, crowd-pleaser. It's nice. Then, seemingly out of nowhere, Snoop deconstructs the strummy jam and breaks the beat down, adding a bit of flair and flow to the proceedings. In short, this one's a heater.
Country stars on tour in 2025
A slew of your favorite boot stompin', honky tonk country icons will be out and about all next year.
Here are just five you won't want to miss live these next few months.
• Chris Stapleton
Advertisement
• Zach Bryan
• Tyler Childers
• Dolly Parton
• Dierks Bentley with Zach Top
Advertisement
Who else is on the road? Take a look at this list of all the biggest country stars on tour in 2025 to find the show for you.
This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNN
12 minutes ago
- CNN
Their five minute airplane chat led to lasting love
You can listen to this story on CNN's Chance Encounters podcast. On a recent transatlantic flight from Florida to London Heathrow, married flight attendants Hunter Smith-Lihas and John Lihas locked eyes across the aisle. The two men smiled at each other, before swiftly returning to serving champagne to first class travelers. This shared smile was fleeting, but spoke volumes. And later, when Hunter and John were on break at the same time, the couple found themselves sitting in the onboard crew lounge, reflecting on the shared life and careers they've built together. 'I met you for five minutes on the airplane when I wasn't even supposed to, and now we're living in the city together, and you're sitting across from me on the plane and we're working together,' Hunter recalls saying to John. 'You never think when you meet someone for the first time like that, that it'd go this far. So it's kind of surreal. And it honestly just makes you so happy, because you're like, how did I get here?' Prev Next How Hunter and John got here was via a series of unexpected moments and decisions starting six years ago, in 2017. Back then, Hunter was just known as Hunter Smith. He was in his early 20s and working as a gate agent for Spirit Airlines. He'd aspired to work in aviation since he'd starting watching a flight attendant who chronicled her job on YouTube. 'I thought, 'Oh, my gosh, this is the best job ever. I definitely want to do something like this,'' Hunter tells CNN Travel today. After he graduated college, Hunter secured a gate staff position in his home city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The role was the perfect foot in the aviation door. Working the airport gate, Hunter interacted with hundreds, if not thousands, of people each day. As a sociable person, he always enjoyed the conversations — however brief — with travelers and airline staff. But Spirit Airlines' employment pool was so big he rarely met the same flight attendants twice. One morning, one of Hunter's gate attendant coworkers asked if he could pass on some papers to the captain of a soon-to-depart Spirit flight, which was heading to Orlando, Florida. This kind of task, says Hunter, was 'typically not my job, I did not normally do that.' But off he went, walking down the gangway and onto the aircraft. He passed on the paperwork to the captain and then waited for the all-clear to disembark. It didn't come right away, so Hunter stood by the door, biding his time. 'There was some sort of delay in him processing the paperwork,' he recalls. Also standing at the front of the aircraft was another guy, the flight attendant looking after the front half of the plane. This, of course, was John. Back then, John was a total stranger to Hunter. Sure, they both worked for the same airline — but so did thousands of other people scattered across the United States. 'We had never seen each other prior to that day,' says John, who was in his late 20s at the time. As they waited, Hunter and John met eyes for the first time, and they smiled at each other. Hunter spotted a pin on John's lanyard. Intriguingly, it looked like the insignia of another airline. 'I'm like, 'Oh, I love the pin on your lanyard. Where'd you get it?' Because it was from another airline – I think it was a Delta Airlines pin,' recalls Hunter. 'I'm like, 'Did you work for Delta before? Where did you get it from? And that's how I started the conversation with him.' The two men chatted back and forth, talking about their respective careers so far, with John explaining he'd never actually worked for Delta. Then John asked Hunter his name, and what his schedule looked like for the rest of the day. They introduced each other properly. Still it was mostly 'just small talk,' as Hunter puts it: 'We never thought this small conversation was going to go anywhere after.' 'It was very short,' echoes John. 'The plane had to leave.' After about five minutes, the paperwork was processed and the aircraft got the go ahead to depart. Hunter said a quick goodbye to John and got off the plane. John watched Hunter head back down the gangway. 'I never thought I would see him again,' says John. Over the rest of his shift that day, as he ushered passengers on and off airplanes, checked hand luggage and made boarding announcements, Hunter kept replaying the short airplane interaction with John in his head. 'There's so many faces and people you meet every single day at the airport. But I don't know. I just had a weird feeling about this guy — a good feeling,' says Hunter That evening, he got out his laptop and Googled 'John Lihas.' A Facebook account with that name popped up right away, and there was John, smiling widely in the profile picture. 'There's so many faces and people you meet every single day at the airport. But I don't know. I just had a weird feeling about this guy — a good feeling.' Hunter Smith-Lihas 'I just wanted to Facebook stalk him,' says Hunter, laughing. 'I didn't even think to add him at the time. But then once I started scrolling through his profile, I'm like, 'I'm just going to do it. I'm going to send a friend request. I'm going to see what happens. If anything, we'll just be friends, coworkers, distant coworkers.' But I didn't really think anything was going to happen.' Hunter hit 'add friend.' The notification popped up on John's cell phone just as he reached his hotel room in Houston, Texas. He'd worked two flights that day, and was looking forward to putting his feet up. Then he saw the friend request. John wouldn't usually accept an invite from someone he didn't really know. But he'd really enjoyed meeting Hunter, even if their interaction was short and sweet. 'So I accepted, just because I was like, 'Hmm, it could be something you never know,'' says John. Then he sent a message to his new Facebook friend. 'Do you always stalk your flight attendants?' he wrote. 'It just started from there,' recalls John. 'One sentence became pages and pages of just talking back and forth.' Over the next few days, John and Hunter messaged regularly. They talked about their families, their ambitions and their shared love of travel. 'The craziest part about it was once we started talking, we realized how many coincidences there were in our life. Things were so similar,' says Hunter. They both had divorced parents, and coincidentally both had one parent who lived in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and one who lived in Tampa, Florida. And they shared similar hobbies and a positive outlook on life — not to mention a shared profession and passion for traveling. After about a week of messaging, John sent Hunter an unexpected question. 'Hey, I know this is kind of forward — you can totally tell me if you're not comfortable with this idea,' he said. 'But I have a layover in Myrtle Beach. I think you should fly down here. I'd love to fly you down here to have dinner with you and get to know you more.' Beachside Myrtle Beach, in South Carolina, is a 1 hour 30 minute flight from Pittsburgh. It's a short flight, in the grand scheme of things, but a long way for a first date. Hunter debated whether or not to go. Would it be crazy? Was it safe? He barely knew John. But he couldn't shake that 'good feeling' he'd had when he first met John on the airplane. Hunter decided to go for it. He figured he should tell someone about his plans — just in case. He ruled out his parents ('I thought they would think I was a little bit crazy') but filled in his roommate. Then he headed to the airport. John was nervous, too. He'd put himself out there, and wasn't sure how it would pan out ('I really don't do that,' he says of the spontaneous invite). And he didn't tell anyone, except the flight crew he was working with en route to Myrtle Beach, who were all excited for him. But any anxiety melted away when John and Hunter met at the airport, and went out to dinner together. Their connection was just as exciting as that first moment on the airplane. The conversation just as good as the messages online. Later, the two walked hand-in-hand on the boardwalk. As first dates go, it was 'magical,' says Hunter. After all the nerves, everything worked 'perfectly,' says John. Still, as the 36 hours wound to a close, the glow dampened a little bit. 'I was kind of sad, actually,' recalls Hunter. 'Because we were living in two different cities. I didn't know the next time I was going to see him.' But soon a pattern developed — whenever John's flight schedule found him in Pittsburgh, he'd hang out with Hunter. And whenever John had longer layovers in other cities, Hunter would come and meet him. 'Even though it was long distance, we still made it work,' says John. Hunter thinks the distance actually helped the relationship blossom. 'We actually had time to miss each other. We had time to plan more special things together. It wasn't like we were just going to each other's house every day,' he says. 'I actually liked the long distance part at the time, because it gave us time to really appreciate our time with each other.' Over the next several months, Hunter and John shared some fantastic moments together — from a trip to Los Angeles where they spent two days exploring the city, to Hunter's birthday, when John surprised him with a trip to Disney World in Florida. There were tougher moments too. At one point, Hunter and John stopped communicating for a few weeks. They were both stressed and overwhelmed by work and some other issues in their personal lives. They weren't mad at each other, but keeping up the connection from afar felt tricky for the first time. But they worked through it. 'Then, everything kind of just went back to how it was and I think it was better than ever after that,' says Hunter. About a year after he'd first met John, Hunter was hired by Spirit Airlines to work as a flight attendant. He was excited to leave the gate behind, delighted that his aviation dream had finally come true. And with this exciting opportunity came another big step — Hunter and John decided to move in together. Now that they were both traveling for work, the couple figured they could live pretty much anywhere. They decided to move to a new city together: Detroit, Michigan. 'That's kind of when things really stepped it up to the next level,' says Hunter. 'And even then I still couldn't believe, 'Wow, this is crazy how this all happened and everything fell into place perfectly. We're working at the same job now. We're working in the same base. Our families are in the same place.' It just all felt like everything fell perfectly into place.' Moving to a new city, and moving in together, was a big change. But the couple knew they had to 'take a chance,' as Hunter puts it, if they wanted their relationship to progress. 'It was an adjustment,' says Hunter. 'But I think overall, it was more of an adventure.' On their days off, Hunter and John explored Detroit together, discovering new restaurants together, decorating their apartment and making new friends. Sometimes it was tough to align their schedules. Hunter, as a new hire, was on call, so any day could end up on any flight. Then, one morning, Hunter got notified that he'd booked a trip, and was sent the crew manifest. He scanned through the names and then stopped short. 'I saw John's name on there,' Hunter recalls. 'And I ran into the living room from the bedroom. I was like, 'John, you're never going to believe it. Guess what trip I got today?' And he was thinking I'd got something international or something really great — I was like, 'No, I'm on the trip with you!'' That first shared workday was very special. The couple savored the time together. 'It felt nice going to work together and actually spending three full days together. And spending time at the layover hotel together, eating dinner together,' recalls John. 'When you work together, it's almost like you're on vacation,' says Hunter. 'Yeah, you are working through the day. But once you're done with the day, you're at the hotel, you can go to the pool.' Flying together for the first time also felt like a momentous step. Here they were, working a Spirit Airlines flight together, where a year previously they'd been strangers on another Spirit aircraft. 'You go back to that first time you met,' says Hunter. Months passed and the couple settled into life in Michigan. Conversations about marriage started to take place 'a little bit here and there,' as Hunter recalls. The two had a trip to Puerto Rico coming up — John was working and Hunter was coming along for a vacation. As they mapped out the trip, Hunter started to think this could be the perfect opportunity to ask John to marry him. He spoke to John's mother about his plans to propose. 'I really love your son. I really think I want to spend the rest of my life with him,' Hunter told her. He also spoke with one of the couple's mutual friends, a fellow Spirit Airlines flight attendant who'd be on the trip too — he wanted to have a friend on side who could document the proposal when it came. As for John, he had no idea what was coming. On the second day of the trip, John and Hunter were walking along a sandy beach together in San Juan. The other crew member was armed with her camera phone, ready to capture the moment. 'We were just walking around doing the touristy stuff. And I remember I had a coffee in my hand, I was looking out in the water, and then I turned around and he's on one knee,' says John. 'I was just completely shocked, and of course I said yes.' 'We were both so happy,' says Hunter. Straight away, John called his mother, he was crying happy tears and so was she. That's when John realized that she'd known what was coming. 'I'm like, 'Oh my god, this is actually happening.' It all clicked, like the rest of my life is coming together perfectly.' Hunter and John planned a small wedding, putting the money they would have spent on larger celebrations towards a honeymoon. 'So we did a super small wedding on the West Coast. We brought our parents, two friends,' says Hunter, who changed his name following the wedding, becoming Hunter Smith-Lihas. 'It was beautiful,' says John. Hunter and John's families get on really well, and always enjoy spending time together and with their respective sons-in-law. 'John's mom and my mom are great together. John's dad and my dad are great together. I love all his cousins, his nieces,' says Hunter. 'My dad loves you,' John tells Hunter. 'My grandmother, who recently passed in October, she was an old-school Greek person and she came to America when she was just 18. And when she met Hunter, she fell in love with him.' 'It's very nice that we all get along, our families just love each other.' After the wedding, John and Hunter headed off on what Hunter calls 'a lavish European vacation.' The trip also coincided with John's 30th birthday, so there was plenty to celebrate. En route, Hunter and John were upgraded to first class. They enjoyed flying in style — and the fact they were the ones being served, for once. 'It was the middle of winter. And when we landed in Paris, it was snowing. We saw all the snow and we went to the Eiffel Tower and there was snow everywhere. It was so magical,' says John. Today, John and Hunter still work together, although they're no longer at Spirit Airlines and now live in Florida. A few years ago, the couple both applied for jobs with another major US airline. They were keen for new career opportunities and more opportunities to travel internationally. It was a risky decision to make just as aviation was getting back on its feet in the wake of the pandemic. For a long stretch in 2020, both John and Hunter were grounded and unsure when — or if — they'd ever return to the skies. 'Not only was it a global health pandemic, but now you're out of a job for the time being, too. So it was just a lot. It was really scary at the time,' says Hunter. 'But we grew together, we made work,' says John. It was John who first suggested moving to a new airline. When he voiced the thought aloud, Hunter echoed it back to him. 'We both just wanted more, because Spirit only flew to the US, a little bit of South America and the Caribbean. Whereas where we're at now services all the continents except Antarctica,' says Hunter. 'So that was another huge step we took together.' Before they applied, Hunter and John talked about what might happen if one of them got the job, and the other didn't. 'We decided, if one of us gets it, that's great. We'll be fine. We'll make it work,' says Hunter. 'We believe in each other, that's the thing,' says John. The couple applied on the same day. They interviewed on the same day. And in the end, they both got hired on the same day and began training together. At their current airline, John and Hunter have the same level of seniority, so they can bid for the same flights. This makes it easy for them to coordinate their schedules and work the same flights. Nowadays they often work on large, wide body aircraft, so they don't always see each other much during the flight. 'If one of us is in economy, and the other is first class, we definitely see each other a lot less as opposed to when you're working in the same cabin,' says Hunter. 'But I mean, there's always like a time where I can just pop up there and say hi, or vice versa, John can come back and say hi.' And, of course, there are those moments — like on the recent flight to London — where they're both working in the same cabin, and can watch one another at work, excelling at their jobs, and share the odd secret smile. 'It just goes to show you never know who you're going to meet, when and where, you just never know who that one person is going to be.' Hunter Smith-Lihas Hunter's also followed in the footsteps of the flight attendant vlogger who first introduced him to the aviation profession and started documenting his job on YouTube, TikTok and Instagram. He hopes his content might inspire or help others keen to work in the industry. Both Hunter and John plan to work up in the air for as long as they can. 'This is what I've dreamt about since I was six years old,' says John. 'I don't see myself doing anything else. I will be a flight attendant forever until I decide to retire.' 'I think for both of us, this is our career. This is our lifelong career,' says Hunter. 'Because what other job can you say, 'Oh, well on Monday, I'm going to New York and Tuesday I'm going to Africa.' There's always the element of surprise and adventure with this job.' Whatever the future brings, for Hunter and John, one of the most memorable on-the-job surprises will always be meeting each other. 'I saw so many different faces every day, it's hard to see the same face twice. And then suddenly, he comes along. And now it's been six years later, and I'm still seeing him,' says Hunter. 'I never thought this would happen to me, to be honest, never — even coming across so many people day to day, coworkers, passengers,' says John. 'I always believe it was always meant to be.' 'It almost makes me teary-eyed,' adds Hunter. 'When I look back, I just never in a million years thought that this is where we together would be after that chance encounter. It just makes me almost emotional, it makes me want to cry. It's just an overwhelming happiness. It just goes to show you never know who you're going to meet, when and where, you just never know who that one person is going to be.' EDITOR'S NOTE: This article was originally published in May 2023. It was republished in July 2025 to include a new episode of CNN's Chance Encounters podcast focused on Hunter and John's love story
Cosmopolitan
an hour ago
- Cosmopolitan
Details on Taylor Swift's Top Secret Music Video in Los Angeles
Attention everyone who is completely convinced that Taylor Swift is about to release new music: we have an update. Take this with a grain of salt and some clown makeup, but The Sun reports that Taylor was just in Los Angeles filming a top secret music video. So top secret, in fact, that the song allegedly wasn't even played on set. Per the outlet's anonymous source, "Taylor was in Los Angeles on Thursday filming a new music video. It was so top secret that those working on set were not even allowed to hear the song, only the beat." They also noted that "Even though she's been taking time off from touring and working a lot to spend time with Travis, there are still projects she's working on, which will no doubt please fans." This news comes amid Travis Kelce dropping a ton of never-before-seen photos of his romantic summer with Taylor—including one that prompted yet another round of engagement speculation. The pic in question? This one that just happens to feature Travis' lock screen: And if you zoom in, you'll notice that Taylor is holding up her hands / potentially showing off a ring: However, there was also some speculation that Taylor was simply wearing Travis' Super Bowl rings, appears to be the truth! Sources told TMZ that "the photo in question actually shows Taylor wearing Travis' three Super Bowl rings," and doubled down that this is "NOT an engagement photo and Taylor and Travis are NOT engaged."
Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
Kansas City Chiefs React to Travis Kelce 'Happy Gilmore 2' Cameo
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The Kansas City Chiefs reacted to Travis Kelce's cameo in Happy Gilmore 2 ahead of its Netflix premiere. Newsweek reached out to Kelce's representative for comment on Monday via email outside regular working hours. Why It Matters Kelce joined the Chiefs in 2013 and has gone on to help the NFL team win three Super Bowls in 2020, 2023 and 2024. In addition to football, the 35-year-old—who has been dating superstar Taylor Swift since 2023—starred in FX's Grotesquerie and is the host of Are You Smarter Than a Celebrity? The Ohio native also hosts a weekly sports podcast, New Heights, with his brother Jason Kelce. Travis Kelce, #87 of the Kansas City Chiefs, reacts prior to an NFL preseason football game between the Arizona Cardinals and the Kansas City Chiefs at State Farm Stadium on August 19, 2023 in Glendale,... Travis Kelce, #87 of the Kansas City Chiefs, reacts prior to an NFL preseason football game between the Arizona Cardinals and the Kansas City Chiefs at State Farm Stadium on August 19, 2023 in Glendale, Arizona. MoreWhat To Know Over the weekend, the Chiefs' official X account posted a video of Kelce's teammates laughing while watching an early screening of the Happy Gilmore sequel. "The guy on the Chiefs and The Waiter in Happy Gilmore 2," the team captioned the clip. "Thanks for the early showing! Watch now on @netflix." The caption appeared to reference Swift's hit song "Karma." The lyrics normally read "Karma is the guy on the screen," but during her Eras Tour concert in Argentina in 2023, the pop star changed them to: "Karma is the guy on the Chiefs." In the movie, Kelce plays the role of a strict waiter who fires Bad Bunny's character. Other cameos in the film include: Ben Stiller, Margaret Qualley, Steve Buscemi, Jeopardy! host Ken Jennings, golf icon John Daly and many more. The guy on the Chiefs and The Waiter in Happy Gilmore 2. Thanks for the early showing! Watch now on @netflix 🍿 — Kansas City Chiefs (@Chiefs) July 28, 2025 On the May 29, 2024, episode of New Heights, Kelce said he would "do anything" to appear in Happy Gilmore 2. "I'll be a f****** extra," he said at the time. "Anything to get around Happy Gilmore, an Adam Sandler film or set, count me in." The original Happy Gilmore was released in 1996, and Sandler—who starred in the both the original and the sequel—confirmed the podcast host's cameo while speaking with Jimmy Fallon. "You know Travis Kelce really wants to be a part of this," Fallon said in an interview with Sandler on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon in August. "He's talked about it on a podcast." "Yes, yes. Travis has been—he mentioned it, and so we have a nice something for Travis," the comedian replied. "He's a very nice guy. You guys would love him in real life. What a big, handsome guy and, well, funny and cool as hell." "He's a stud," Fallon added, to which Sandler agreed: "He's a stud, and he's so funny." What People Are Saying In the comments underneath the Chiefs' post, fans praised Kelce. X user @89_New_Romantic wrote in a note with more than 5,800 views and 54 likes: "I love this so much." @AW23241827 posted in a message with over 1,000 views: "Pleasantly surprised with Trav's acting skills. I like sequel 2 better than the first." @Loveyoubye_x shared: "Oscar nominated." Lawn care company Tru Green added: "the best type of team bonding." What Happens Next Happy Gilmore 2 was released on Friday, July 25 and is currently streaming on Netflix.
