x
Report: Identity Of The Super Bowl 60 Streaker Revealed
© Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

It turns out this year's Super Bowl streaker was a repeat offender.

In the fourth quarter of last night's big game, play was briefly halted by a man who stormed the field with a message painted across his back. And it turns out he also did the same during Super Bowl LVIII between the Chiefs and 49ers.

The streaker was eventually brought to the ground with the help of Patriots receiver Kyle Williams after the Seahawks had gotten out to a 19-0 lead. But the sequence wasn't shown by NBC's cameras as Mike Tirico voiced the call.

Feb 8, 2026; Santa Clara, CA, USA; Seattle Seahawks head coach Mike MacDonald and quarterback Sam Darnold (14) celebrate with the Vince Lombardi trophy on the podium after defeating the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LX at Levi's Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images© Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images

Super Bowl 60 streaker reportedly identified

According to multiple reports, the man in question has been identified as Alex Gonzalez. The streaker/day trader had the words "Trade with Athena" on his back as he sprinted across the field.

The last time this happened, Gonzalez claimed he had to pay $42,000 in bail following his 2024 arrest at Allegiant Stadium. And it's still not clear at the moment if that number increased following this latest apprehension.

“One of my goals has always been to streak the Super Bowl,” Gonzalez told the UK's Express two seasons ago. “And I don’t want to be that guy, that I’m rich and I’m 50 years old and I’m like, ‘Damn, I wish I would’ve done that when I was younger.’ No. I did it now and I’ll do it again.”

Sam Darnold overcomes early struggles, wins Super Bowl

The bigger story out of Super Bowl 60 though was the Seattle Seahawks and the play of their defense, Kenneth Walker and former draft "bust" Sam Darnold.

After being selected third overall by the New York Jets in 2018, the QB was able to overcome all of the dysfunction that plagued his early years in the NFL to become a Super Bowl champion. And afterwards he was asked by reporters if the Lombardi Trophy served as vindication for him:

“It doesn’t really come down to that for me,” Darnold told Seahawks.com. “It’s always just been about putting in hard work, every single day. Hard work and all the dedication and hours I put in in the offseason, during the season, it leads to this moment. That’s the mindset I have, and really the mindset I’ve had my entire career.”

“At the end of the day, no matter if I had a bad game or a bad rep or a bad series of plays, I always was able to wake up the next day and move on. As a young player, early on in my career, I was really hard on myself. After a bad rep or a bad practice, I would let it affect my attitude a little bit," the 28-year-old shared. "Just being able to have a great attitude all the time, ‘All right, that happens, it’s football, we’re not always going to be perfect.’

This article first appeared on The Spun and was syndicated with permission.

More must-reads:

Customize Your Newsletter

Yardbarker +

Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!