PATRICK Mahomes developed a real taste for entrepreneurship during the offseason.
O Kansas City Chiefs The 28-year-old superstar launched an iced coffee brand, Throne Sport Coffee, and became the No. 1 seller on Amazon with a t-shirt promotion.
And now he’s brought a piece of home from Texas.
Mahomes’ favorite restaurant growing up was Whataburger.
And he opened his own franchise in Kansas City.
The dominant quarterback even placed it on Sterling Street in honor of his daughter Sterling Skye.
“@patrickmahomes has opened a new @whataburger on Sterling Ave in Kansas City!!!” Mahomes’ wife, Brittany, posted it on her Instagram Story.
Mahomes has previously discussed his love of the net with teammate Travis Kelce and brother Jason.
“The burgers are world class and they actually have a variety of things you can buy,” he said on the New Heights podcast when asked what his favorite restaurant is.
“They have the best ketchup I’ve ever had – and as a ketchup connoisseur, that’s high praise.
Most read in American football
“Being a kid who grew up in Texas [with] What burger was on the street and mom said, ‘I’m at work, what are you going to make for food?’
“I had to go to Whataburger every other day and I fell in love with it.”
Mahomes invested in KMO Burger – a Whataburger franchise with the goal of bringing it to Kansas and Missouri.
KMO Burger plans to bring 30 Whataburger stores to Kansas and Missouri by 2028.
“I tried to get Travis involved in that a little bit,” Mahomes added in New Heights.
“I put Travis on the honey butter chicken biscuit, which is a breakfast sandwich they have there, and it really sleeps unless you’re from Texas.”
Mahomes showed he has a new trick up his sleeve during this week’s organized practices.

He played a incredible back pass for rookie running back Carson Steele.
And Steele completed the move with a catch of his own.
Mahomes has yet to use the maneuver in an NFL game, despite using a number of unexpected passes in his career.
“I don’t think we played well enough offensively that I could pass behind the back last year,” Mahomes told Fox Sports’ First Things First.
“But it’s no one’s fault but myself, because Coach Reid wants me to take this behind my back more than anyone in the world.
“And then he deliberately makes plays so that I have the opportunity to throw the ball behind my back.
“So it’s not a coaching thing. It’s me who doesn’t have that confidence to do that in a game.”
This story originally appeared on The-sun.com read the full story