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News

Super Bowl LX Field Invaders Confirm Identities Through Daring Social Posts

By Matthias Binder February 10, 2026
So-called streakers arrested at Super Bowl reveal identities on social media
So-called streakers arrested at Super Bowl reveal identities on social media (Featured Image)
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So-called streakers arrested at Super Bowl reveal identities on social media

Contents
A Bold Mid-Game IntrusionImmediate Arrests and ChargesSocial Media Spotlights the StuntRepeat Performance from Las Vegas Days

A Bold Mid-Game Intrusion (Image Credits: Pixabay)

Santa Clara, California – Two men briefly halted play during Super Bowl LX when one dashed onto the field shirtless at Levi’s Stadium.[1][2]

A Bold Mid-Game Intrusion

Seattle led New England 19-0 early in the fourth quarter of the defensive battle that ended 29-13 in the Seahawks’ favor. Spectators watched as two individuals attempted to breach the field. One succeeded, sprinting from midfield between officials – one of whom dove unsuccessfully to stop him.[1]

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The intruder veered toward the end zone, reaching near the 10-yard line before sliding to a halt. New England Patriots rookie wide receiver Kyle Williams gave chase, closing in during the pursuit. Security personnel quickly subdued the man, who wore pants and white shoes but no shirt. Play resumed after the brief stoppage, with NBC broadcaster Mike Tirico noting on air, “We have some rocket scientist running around the field.”[2]

The second man failed to reach the playing surface. Guards intercepted him before he could cross the barrier. Authorities identified painted messages on the successful intruder’s torso, including the handle “fxalexg.”[1]

Immediate Arrests and Charges

Santa Clara police arrested 25-year-old Alex Gonzalez and 24-year-old Sebastian Rivera Jimenez at the stadium. Both faced charges of trespassing and field incursion. Gonzalez matched the social media handle spotted on the runner’s body.[2]

Officers booked the pair promptly after the incident. The disruption lasted mere moments, yet it drew widespread attention amid the high-stakes championship. Neither appeared fully nude, prompting the “so-called streakers” label in reports.[1]

Jimenez lists himself as a filmmaker on Instagram. Gonzalez operates as a public investor with an active online presence. Their actions echoed promotional tactics more than traditional streaking.[3]

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Social Media Spotlights the Stunt

Gonzalez wasted no time claiming responsibility online. He shared a TikTok video Monday showing a figure – presumably himself – at the game, donning dark glasses and an exaggerated fake beard. The caption read: “This was Fxalexg disguise to streak the Super Bowl.” In comments, he added, “They never saw it coming.”[1]

Jimenez turned to Instagram Stories for his posts. One clip captured him sporting a fake blue mustache from a front-row vantage during Bad Bunny’s halftime performance. Others depicted security holding him down short of the field. Captions included “Most viral moment” and “Ill send you an invoice nfl.”[2]

  • Gonzalez’s TikTok: Disguise reveal with confident commentary.
  • Jimenez’s Stories: Halftime enjoyment and detention footage.
  • Body messages: “fxalexg,” “Trade in the blind spot,” “Trade with Athena.”
  • Purpose: Apparent promotion of Gonzalez’s trading persona.

Repeat Performance from Las Vegas Days

Gonzalez drew from prior experience. Reports linked him to a similar field rush two years earlier at Super Bowl LVIII in Las Vegas’ Allegiant Stadium. He and Jimenez participated then as well, facing misdemeanor charges in Clark County.[4][1]

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That 2024 escapade cost Gonzalez dearly – he later lamented spending $42,000 on tickets only to end up jailed. Security measures have tightened since, yet the duo evaded detection until the attempt. Their persistence highlights ongoing challenges for event organizers.[3]

Super Bowl protocols emphasize rapid response, as demonstrated by Williams’ pursuit and guards’ efficiency. Still, social media amplified the moment far beyond the stadium.

Key Takeaways

  • Shirtless promotion, not nudity, marked the intrusion.
  • Social posts turned arrest into viral content.
  • Past Las Vegas stunt underscores repeat offender risks.

Super Bowl LX delivered thrills on the field and off, reminding fans that high visibility invites bold interruptions. Security prevailed, but online echoes linger. What do you think about these field rushes – publicity stunts gone wrong or harmless thrills? Tell us in the comments.

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