Will Post Malone Make Things “Rowdy” at the Cowboys’ Thanksgiving Game?

“Always goin’ for it, never punt fourth down. Last call, Hail Mary, Prescott touchdown, ayy.”

It looks like Post Malone — one of the Dallas Cowboys’ most famous fans — might be bringing his rowdy energy to this year’s Thanksgiving football halftime show.

Reports and online clues strongly suggest that the chart-topping artist will headline the Salvation Army’s Red Kettle Kickoff performance during the Cowboys’ annual Thanksgiving Day matchup against the Kansas City Chiefs at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.

Clues Pointing to Post Malone

The Dallas Cowboys recently shared a mysterious teaser video on social media packed with hints about the halftime performer.

The video begins with a close-up shot of a full-quill ostrich cowboy boot pressing down on a truck’s gas pedal — a style Post Malone is known to wear. It then cuts to an 18-wheeler driving down the highway, a nod to Post’s “trucker” persona and his Big Rig comic book series.

Next, the camera pans to a Dak Prescott bobblehead sitting beside a Salvation Army bell on the truck’s dashboard — another subtle clue, since Post Malone famously name-dropped Prescott in his hit song “Wow.”

As the truck parks, viewers get another glimpse of those signature cowboy boots and slim jeans before the Cowboys’ mascot, Rowdy, bursts onto the field.

Fans quickly connected the dots, noting that Post Malone often wears Cowboys jerseys — including in his “Pour Me a Drink” video — and even his cowboy hat resembles Rowdy’s iconic look.

Following in Legendary Footsteps

If confirmed, Post Malone would join an impressive list of previous Thanksgiving halftime performers, including Lainey Wilson (2024) and Dolly Parton (2023).

And with the Kansas City Chiefs playing this year, fans are buzzing over another possible celebrity sighting — Taylor Swift, who’s engaged to Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce.

One thing’s for sure: if Post Malone hits the stage on Thanksgiving Day, it’s bound to be one of the most rowdy and unforgettable halftime shows in Cowboys history.