Post Malone delivered a memorable performance during the Dallas Cowboys vs. Kansas City Chiefs Thanksgiving game on Thursday at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.
The singer played a medley of his popular tracks, including "Wrong Ones," "Wow" and "I Had Some Help," while sharing the stage with Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders.
In a moving gesture, Malone honored the late Cowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland, who passed away earlier this month at age 24.
Malone wore a blue "94" pin, representing Kneeland's jersey number, and ended his set by pointing to the sky, saying, "We love you 94."
Kneeland, a talented defensive end, died on Nov. 6 following a police chase in his Dodge Challenger, during which he reached speeds of up to 160 mph. Authorities found his body in a portable bathroom the following morning.
Cowboys' Ongoing Tribute
The Cowboys have been honoring Kneeland throughout the season. Players wear a No. 94 decal on their helmets and the team held moments of silence before games against the Las Vegas Raiders and Philadelphia Eagles. Shirts featuring Kneeland's face were also worn during Weeks 11 and 12 to commemorate his life and legacy.
Malone's tribute reflected not only his Texas roots but also his personal connection to the Cowboys.
HEARTWARMING: Post Malone pays tribute to #Cowboys Marshawn Kneeland at the Thanksgiving show in Dallas.
"We love you. 94"
Post also wore a patch paying tribute to the legacy of Kneeland.
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pic.twitter.com/6CetafCycm
— MLFootball (@MLFootball) November 28, 2025
"I'm from Texas. I grew up a Cowboys fan and have been watching this halftime show for years," Malone said ahead of the performance. "It's a real honor to be part of the Red Kettle Kickoff with The Salvation Army and the Dallas Cowboys and help bring hope to so many people."
Malone's connection to football goes beyond the Cowboys. He shares a friendly relationship with Kansas City Chiefs stars Travis Kelce and Patrick Mahomes, even getting tattoos of their signatures after a 2020 Super Bowl celebration.
During his Thanksgiving show, Malone bridged his musical fame with his love for football, creating a performance that celebrated Texas culture, the Cowboys, and a fallen teammate.The singer recently toured in support of his country album F-1 Trillion and delivered a "Texas big" halftime set that thrilled fans and honored Kneeland in a respectful, heartfelt way.
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