Just like other fans, Paige Spiranac is all set for Super Bowl LIX. After the teams for the event were decided on Sunday, January 26, she took to social media to share pictures featuring both teams' outfits.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Eagles posted a 55-23 win over the Washington Commanders in the Conference Championship game, becoming the first team to qualify for Super Bowl LIX. Following their win, Spiranac posted a few photographs sporting the team's merchandise. She wore a black skirt with a white crop top saying,
"Shakes for Philadelphia Touchdowns."
A little while later, the Kansas City Chiefs advanced to their third straight Super Bowl after posting a 32-29 win over the Buffalo Bills. Following the Chiefs' win, the 31-year-old golf influencer posted a photograph in a team-themed bikini top.
In the follow-up tweet, Spiranac shared some 'good news' with her fans.
"Well the good news is I have bikini tops for both the eagles and the chiefs," she wrote.
The Super Bowl is set to take place on February 9 at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Paige Spiranac responds to journalist over YT golf vs. Pro golf debate
Paige Spiranac fired back at golf journalist Kyle Porter, who claimed that watching YouTube golf was more entertaining than professional golf. Spiranac countered that professional golf would always remain the cornerstone of the sport and didn't need any further division.
On Saturday, January 25, Kyle Porter, founder of Normal Sports, expressed his concerns on X about the current state of the PGA Tour. He argued that watching favorite YouTube golfers for 40 minutes was more enjoyable than watching lesser-known professionals compete for over six hours.
However, Paige Spiranac wasn't on the same page as Porter and quote-tweeted him to share her thoughts. She stated that professional golf would always remain the pinnacle of the sport.
"Professional golf will always be king," she wrote on X. "Golf media personalities are having their moment now because there is so much division in the game. We don’t need more division by comparing YouTube golf to pro golf. They are completely different entities and need to work together to be successful."
"Once golf YouTube is deemed corporate it will then be uncool and people will flock to pro golf again. It’s a cycle. Rising tides lift all boats. Something I think golf is forgetting right now," she added.
Recently, YouTube golfers have seen a surge in viewership, while PGA Tour events continue to experience a decline in theirs.