The criminal complaint noted that Babudar “enjoyed a robust social media presence as a Kansas City Chiefs superfan.” However, in late December, fans began ... His sentencing came on the ...

The sentencing document states ... contends was the primary driver of his criminal behavior. In a hearing Thursday morning, the day of the Kansas City Chiefs home opener and the first NFL regular ...

Babudar became famous by attending Chiefs games in a wolf costume. However, while he was an avid fan of the team ... Prior to his sentencing on Thursday, he was held without bail at Leavenworth ...

He apologized to his victims, to Kansas City and to his family at the sentencing ... a Chiefs superfan who was well known among Kansas City's fan base before he faced any criminal charges.

With help from Chiefs fans, and rare footage of Babudar himself, Sires unmasks the criminal behind the famous ... Teresa Moore said on the day of sentencing. “Babudar’s robbery spree ...

Xaviar Babudar, which is his real name, had his mugshot on social media, and fans ... criminal record the Chiefs may consider signing him" - noted a third. Chiefsaholic's total 32-year sentencing ...

A Kansas City Chiefs superfan was sentenced to ... and the removal of an ankle monitor. Fans reacted to news of Babudar's sentencing in the comments of NFL insider Ari Meirov's post on X.

As a child, Babudar was an avid Chiefs fan. The football team and their games gave him an escape from his troubled childhood, Merryman wrote in the sentencing memorandum. When Babudar was 8 years ...

This week’s sentencing hearing for Xaviar Babudar, the disgraced Kansas City Chiefs superfan “ChiefsAholic,” has been rescheduled to September, according to court documents. Babudar pleaded ...