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No, That's Not Patrick Mahomes: Millions View Deepfake Super Bowl Video
'I'm a choker, I'm a trash can. Jalen Hurts absolutely destroyed me tonight," the fake Mahomes says. Quarterback Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs didn't have the best day Sunday, as they were thoroughly defeated 40-22 in Super Bowl LIX. Video creators seized the moment to use AI to poke
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Harmless Fun? Sports Fans Seize on Chiefs Loss to Create Realistic Deepfakes
(Credit: Kevin Sabitus/Contributor/Getty Images Sport via Getty Images) Video creators were quick to capitalize on last night's Eagles win at the Super Bowl, producing ultra-realistic deepfake clips of the losing team, including Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes. In the NSFW video below, the AI
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A highly realistic AI-generated video of NFL quarterback Patrick Mahomes after the Super Bowl loss goes viral, raising concerns about the potential misuse of deepfake technology in sports and politics.

A stunningly realistic deepfake video featuring Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes has taken the internet by storm, amassing over 7.7 million views on TikTok alone
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. The AI-generated clip, created in the aftermath of the Chiefs' Super Bowl LIX loss to the Philadelphia Eagles, shows a fake Mahomes delivering a self-deprecating post-game interview.The video was created using Parrot AI, a platform that allows users to generate highly convincing deepfakes
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. While the creator labeled the content as AI-generated, many viewers were initially fooled by its realism. Closer inspection reveals subtle flaws, such as unnatural mouth movements, but the overall quality has raised eyebrows about the rapid advancement of AI technology1
.This incident highlights a growing trend of using AI to create parody content in sports. The account responsible for the Mahomes deepfake, ScaryAI, regularly posts similar videos featuring other athletes like Steph Curry and LeBron James
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. While many fans find these videos entertaining, they also raise questions about the potential for misinformation and the blurring of lines between reality and fiction in sports media.The viral spread of the Mahomes deepfake has reignited discussions about the potential misuse of AI-generated content in more serious contexts. Experts warn that similar technology could be used to create false narratives in politics or spread misinformation about public health issues
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. Recent incidents involving deepfakes of political figures like Joe Biden and Kamala Harris have already demonstrated the technology's potential for abuse2
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As deepfake technology becomes more accessible, lawmakers and tech companies are grappling with how to regulate its use. California recently passed a law aimed at preventing AI deepfakes from appearing on social media before elections, though this has faced legal challenges
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. Meanwhile, platforms like Meta and Google are working to develop tools to identify and remove unauthorized deepfakes1
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.While the Mahomes deepfake may seem like harmless fun to many, it serves as a stark reminder of the power and potential dangers of AI-generated content. As the technology continues to evolve, society will need to navigate the fine line between creative expression and the preservation of truth in digital media.
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