For the primary 20 years of its existence, Charlotte’s bowl sport was simply one other bowl sport. Positive, a Nick Chubb or a Dak Prescott would come alongside as soon as in a blue moon, however there was little to tell apart the competition from school soccer’s postseason tapestry.
Enter Duke’s Mayo. Now, even probably the most informal school soccer followers know the Duke’s Mayo Bowl’s profitable coach will get doused with a shower of watered-down mayonnaise.
Or so we expect, in response to Kansas Metropolis Chiefs tight finish Travis Kelce.
“That is yellow paint, that is not mayo,” Kelce instructed his brother and Philadelphia Eagles middle Jason Kelce on their podcast New Heights. “They knew that they could not f—— dump mayo on someone ‘trigger they might in all probability throw up.”
I’m totally on board with Trav’s Mayo bowl conspiracy idea @PrizePicks pic.twitter.com/wVk9Xm9EvT
— New Heights (@newheightshow) January 5, 2024
Kelce went on to accuse the Duke’s Mayo Bowl of dumping “not actual mayonnaise” on coach Neal Brown after West Virginia’s 30–10 victory over North Carolina on Dec. 27.
The sport—ever current on social media, relationship again to its Belk sponsorship from 2011-19—responded by posting footage of Duke’s Mayo, full with directions for recreating the mayonnaise bat at house.
🤔 https://t.co/79B1w1CL2r pic.twitter.com/yzoXsCTgAU
— Duke's Mayo Bowl (@DukesMayoBowl) January 5, 2024
The bowl’s administration was seemingly unmoved by Kelce’s different assertion towards the sport.
“Additionally, disgusting if it was actual mayonnaise,” Kelce mentioned. “So I kinda respect it.”
