It's easy to see why members of the New England Patriots have decided to let loose. Rob Gronkowski was seen chugging beers and being his normal Gronky-like self at the Super Bowl Victory Parade. Also, reports are saying that Gronk isn't the only one who has proven to be quite the partier. Malcolm Butler was recently the guest of honor at Chateau nightclub in Paris, where he danced all night long.
Robert Paxton "Rob" Gronkowski, also known as Gronk, has been with the Patriots since the second round of the 2010 NFL Draft. Since that time, he has proven to be a crucial part of the New England offense.
Malcolm Butler, on the other hand, signed with the Patriots in early 2014 after going unnoticed in the draft, and he was not the only free agent who contributed during the championship match up.
In the end, every single boy in blue and white was honored as a contributing factor to the successful season. In turn, and according to Yahoo Sports, Rob Gronk did what he does best, PARTY:
"New England Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski lives every day like it's a Super Bowl victory parade. So when he had a chance to participate in a REAL Super Bowl victory parade, the sheer Gronkness (Gronkery? Gronkitude?) on display was absolutely staggering. Gronk was catching beers and chugging them...and the crowd cheered for the catch! Come on, that's what he does!"
True, Gronk may be the hardest partyer and the biggest head-turner in the football nightlife scene, however, TMZ Sports has pointed out that Malcolm Butler is not too far behind:
"Rob Gronkowski ain't the only guy on the Patriots who loves to party -- Super Bowl hero Malcolm Butler hit the club scene hard in Vegas last night...Butler was the guest of honor at Chateau nightclub in the Paris Las Vegas -- where the 24-year-old got his own booth, his own custom champagne...and his own personal cheerleaders. Multiple sources tell us Butler was super nice to everyone -- taking pics with fans and dancing all night long."
What do you think of the situation? Let us know in the comment section below.
© 2024 Classicalite All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.
