Patriots' Mack Hollins arrived at Super Bowl dressed as a prisoner. Here's why that's not surprising
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Patriots' Mack Hollins arrived at Super Bowl dressed as a prisoner. Here's why that's not surprising
"His Fred Flintstone and Animal (from the Muppets) costumes worn during past pregame tunnel walks leap to mind. None of that, however, quite compares to the look he sported before Super Bowl LX. Hollins entered Levi's Stadium on Sunday wearing a maroon prisoner's jumpsuit, shackles on his wrists and ankles, and a plastic mask covering his face from the nose down, similar to the one worn by Hannibal Lecter in "Silence of the Lambs.""
"The back of Hollins' shirt read "Range 13." According to Ben Volin of the Boston Globe, that's a reference to a special set of cells at a Florence, Colo., Supermax federal prison reserved for prisoners who need the tightest security. Also, Hollins wears jersey No. 13, so it could be a reference to that as well. The front of his shirt featured the prisoner number "P-131311" and that could possibly mean ... something?"
Mack Hollins arrived at Super Bowl LX wearing a maroon prisoner's jumpsuit, shackles on wrists and ankles, and a Hannibal Lecter‑style mask. The back of his shirt read "Range 13," a likely reference to ADX Florence's high‑security cells and to his No. 13 jersey. The front of the shirt showed the prisoner number "P-131311." Hollins has worn notable past costumes such as Fred Flintstone and Animal from the Muppets. He carried a Walsh Jesuit High School jersey bearing No. 84 linked to coach Mike Vrabel. Hollins is known for barefoot appearances and unusual eating habits, including avoiding vegetables, preferring watermelon juice, and eating with his hands.
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