- NFL. Chiefs steal the spotlight with show-stopping entrance in the absence of Taylor Swift
- NFL. The fair reason behind Taylor Swift's absences from the last two Kansas City Chiefs games
Next to Taylor Swift, the most famous WAG in the NFL is undoubtedly Simone Biles, wife of Chicago Bears defensive back Jonathan Owens. With a less hectic schedule than Swift, Biles frequently attends all of Owens' home games in Chicago. She even participated in a promotional campaign for a wine brand, offering fans the chance to watch a game with her from her suite.
Simone Biles Showing to His Husband
At today's game against the Minnesota Vikings, Biles was, of course, in attendance. Cameras captured her celebrating - albeit mutedly - a forced fumble by Owens when the Vikings were just a yard away from scoring. It was arguably Owens' best play of the season, as he doesn't often see significant action as a backup. However, he took advantage of the opportunity and made a key play for his team.
The play didn't prevent the Bears from losing in overtime, rendering the defensive effort to tie the game late in regulation meaningless. As for Biles, she returned from Paris as an all-time great - as if she wasn't already. After her well-documented withdrawal from the Tokyo Olympics due to mental health issues, Biles made a spectacular comeback in Paris, winning three gold medals and four overall. This incredible performance solidified her status as the most decorated U.S. Olympic gymnast of all time, with an impressive 11 Olympic medals.
Biles' Winning Energy Fails to Inspire Bears
As for the Bears (4-7), this is their fifth straight loss, effectively eliminating them from playoff contention. While they are not mathematically eliminated, their chances are now minimal. They play in Detroit on Thursday in the first of three Thanksgiving Day games. After that, they have two more road games against the 49ers and then the Vikings again, so it's safe to say that Biles couldn't share her winning energy with one of the worst teams of the decade, as the Bears have only been to the playoffs twice in the last 14 seasons.