Lamar Jackson Reportedly Removed from Victoria's Secret After-Party Following Alleged Insult to Veteran Model
In an unexpected turn of events, NFL star Lamar Jackson was reportedly escorted out of the Victoria’s Secret after-party following accusations of making offensive remarks towards a veteran model. According to sources close to the incident, the situation unfolded rapidly after
The incident reportedly took place late into the evening at the glamorous after-party, which was filled with high-profile figures from both the fashion and entertainment industries.
Sources claim that Jackson’s remarks were met with immediate disapproval from those around him, including other guests at the party. While the nature of the comments has not been fully disclosed, it was clear that the remarks crossed a line, prompting staff and security to take swift action. Reports indicate that
An insider who was at the event shared, “Lamar was warned about his comments more than once, but the situation escalated quickly. He was finally asked to leave after it became clear that his actions were causing a disruption. The decision to remove him from the party was made to prevent any further incidents and maintain the atmosphere of the event.”
As of now, there has been no official statement from Lamar Jackson regarding the incident, and it remains unclear how the situation will affect his public image or any future events he may attend. However, the altercation has already attracted attention, with many questioning the athlete’s conduct in social settings outside of his football career.
While some fans have expressed disappointment over the reported incident, others have called for more context before passing judgment. Regardless, this event has undoubtedly brought a spotlight to Jackson’s actions off the field, adding to the conversation about athletes’ behavior in public spaces.
This controversy marks a sharp contrast to the typically composed image athletes strive to maintain, especially in high-profile and exclusive settings like the Victoria's Secret after-party. As more details emerge, both fans and critics alike are closely watching to see how
DeMeco Ryans says three words that indicate the worst on the Joe Mixon return front
It's been 282 days and counting since Joe Mixon logged a carry for the Houston Texans, and while it's not as if Mixon is the caliber of player that bonafide stars such as Saquon Barkley, Jonathan Taylor, Christian McCaffrey or Derrick Henry are, Mixon provided the Texans with stability and reliability last year, logging 1,210 yards in 16 regular season and postseason games during the 2024 season.
Unfortunately, eight weeks have passed by during the 2025 campaign, and Mixon's health remains one of the great mysteries around the league. We know he's dealing with a foot and/or ankle injury. We know he's been receiving treatment. And we know that thus far this treatment hasn't gotten Mixon any closer to returning to the field this season.
The last update that anyone within the Texans organization provided on Mixon's health was back on October 7th, when general manager Nick Caserio said, "Probably over the next few weeks, we'll probably have a better idea," when asked about the running back's progress. Three weeks have since passed by, and we know just as much now as we did then.
As if that weren't a bad enough sign, in the midst of answering questions regarding his team's dominant win over the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday afternoon, Texans head coach DeMeco Ryans was asked a question about whether he had any update on Joe Mixon's status. Although it was as brief of a response as you could get, Ryans' three-word reply all but confirms Mixon might end up having to miss the entire 2025 season.
"I do not," Ryans said bluntly, seemingly confirming the worst fears of Texans fans.
Texans cobbling together league average rushing attack without Joe Mixon
Even with Mixon in the picture, the Texans were only a league-average rushing team in 2024. They ranked 15th in rushing yards AND yards per carry last year, but again, that's the Joe Mixon experience in a nutshell. Although his ceiling may be limited, there's a well-established floor that ensures any team Mixon suits up for is going to be middle of the pack in the run game.
But even without Mixon, Houston is still hovering right around the same range at the halfway point of the 2025 season. Through seven games, the Texans rank 17th in rushing yards and 19th in yards per rush, only a moderate dip compared to last year. But when things are going well -- when the Texans have a positive game script and can play with the lead -- the rushing attack has been more than just mediocre. In their three wins, the Texans have rushed for an average of 151 yards per game
Credit for staying afloat be given to a Texans offensive line that hasn't been perfect, but has certainly been better than last season, in addition to a two-headed attack in the backfield. Veteran Nick Chubb and rookie Woody Marks have provided the Texans with a backfield by committee approach that has been serviceable at the very least.
Thus far this season, Chubb has led the way with 80 carries, 321 yards and 2 touchdowns, all which lead the Houston offense. Marks has established himself as a nice change of pace back and a factor in the passing game, accumulating 379 yards of total offense in his first seven career games. Additionally, although he hasn't been a factor in the running game in his first two seasons, CJ Stroud is currently on pace to double his previous single-season high in rushing yards.
