Sidney Sweeney’s Surprise Cameo Draws Mixed Reactions During World Series
Sidney Sweeney caused quite a stir after making an unexpected appearance during Fox’s World Series pregame broadcast, catching many viewers off guard.
The “Euphoria” star, showing off a new bob reminiscent of Marilyn Monroe, popped up late Tuesday as the fourth game of the series was being introduced.
Her glamorous presence on a major sports platform left some social media users scratching their heads.
One viewer expressed frustration, saying on X, “Why on earth am I watching Sidney Sweeney promote the World Series? Garbage.” Another chimed in, “The only thing more wooden than Sidney Sweeney staging the World Series hype is an actual baseball bat.”
There was also a blunt call from a viewer: “Please take Sidney Sweeney off my screen during the World Series.”
However, others found humor in the backlash, recalling a similar reaction following her involvement in an American Eagle Jeans campaign just months prior.
“You can see the impending collapse of the Democratic Party. Sidney Sweeney narrates the start of Game 4 of the World Series,” one individual quipped. Another joked, “Sidney Sweeney World Series spot. How many libtard heads just exploded?”
One comment read, “All the liberals watching the World Series lost their minds when Sidney Sweeney showed up. You’re going to love it.”
During her brief segment, Sweeney was dressed in a form-fitting red dress and heels, strolling in front of the camera as she discussed the series.
She remarked, “Given the setting, it’s appropriate to inject some movie magic into the story, right? Why not make it a little more romantic? Victory…True victory is not something polished. It is earned. It is everything that cannot be faked. It is beautiful in itself.” She concluded, “Let’s save Hollywood for the ending. Welcome to Game 4 of the World Series on Fox.”
Sweeney, who was later seen enjoying the game with other celebrities at Los Angeles’ Dodger Stadium, has faced her share of criticism from the left. Previously, she had found herself under fire after her comments during an American Eagle campaign were likened to Nazi propaganda.
She had said, “Genes are passed from parent to child and often determine traits such as hair color, personality, and even eye color,” adding, “My jeans are blue.”
