Kansas City, Missouri (WDAF) – Go to a post-match football show to make match replays and highlights even more interesting.
Chief quarterback Patrick Mahomes announced on Tuesday that he has participated in the NFL All Day.
This move means that fans will soon be able to buy, own and exchange certain Mahomes Video Highlights (NFTs) to play on the football field.
Future NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, could include Mahomes throwing a touchdown pass, trick play, and his record-breaking stats play. And that’s just the beginning. Fans may even buy something like Mahomes’ 13-second drive NFT for Buffalo Bills in the future.
Each collection, or NFT, has a specific number. The more common it is, the less fans will pay to own it.
For example, there is an available NFT showing Rush Mahomes made during a playoff game with Buffalo. There were so many, so the price starts from $ 74. However, Mahomes’ master-class NFTs in the playoffs with the Steelers start at $ 13,999 because far less were available.
Other chief NTFs such as Tyreek Hill and Clyde Edwards-Helaire are also available.
The highlight of each NFT video purchased through NFL All Day is the officially licensed NFL Digital Collector.
The NFL All Day is currently in beta testing and will soon be open to all fans.
This is not the first time Mahomes and Chiefs have experimented with NFTs.
A year ago, Mahomes launched the Mahomes Museum. On March 17, 2021, we held the first digital art auction featuring six digital arts.
In an interview with exchange At CNBC last year, Mahomes said he believes NFTs will be the future for digital art and sports souvenirs.
“It’s me because more and more things came out in NFTs and they started to see how the world collects souvenirs and has different assets in a digital way. It was easy for us to get involved as soon as possible, “Mahomes said in an interview.
The Chiefs handed out NFTs in the form of virtual commemorative tickets to fans who participated in last season’s Sunday night match against Denver Broncos. According to the club, this was the first game the Chiefs published an NFT.
