JuJu Smith-Schuster and Jackson Mahomes won’t collab on TikTok

JuJu Smith-Schuster and Jackson Mahomes won't collab on TikTok

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Don’t hold your breath for a JuJu Smith-Schuster and Jackson Mahomes TikTok collab.

The receiver, who signed a one-year deal with the Kansas City Chiefs earlier this month — joining quarterback Patrick Mahomes and company — recently shut down the idea during an Instagram Live.

“Nah. That is not happening,” Smith-Schuster told NFL Network’s Taylor Bisciotti, per Deadspin

, when asked whether or not he’d be making TikTok videos with Mahomes’ younger brother.

“Do I see myself doing that here? I’m here to work… I came here to win,” he said.

Just last week, Smith-Schuster shared a TikTok video that showed the former Steelers wideout dancing in his new No. 9 Chiefs jersey.

Mahomes, who is known for his dancing TikTok videos at Chiefs games, reacted to the Smith-Schuster signing in a post on his Instagram Story.

JuJu Smith-Schuster recently shut down the idea of a TikTok collab with Jackson Mahomes
Getty Images
Jackson Mahomes, the younger brother of quarterback Patrick Mahomes, frequently posts TikTok videos from the sidelines of Chiefs games
Jackson Mahomes, the younger brother of quarterback Patrick Mahomes, frequently posts TikTok videos from the sidelines of Chiefs games
TikTok

“Now we have to collab..,” he wrote at the time.

Mahomes, the younger brother of the Super Bowl-winning quarterback, made headlines for his social media antics last season — including the moment he poured water on Ravens fans for taunting him in September.

A month later, Mahomes apologized amid the backlash he received for dancing on the logo of the late Sean Taylor during a memorial game in Washington.

Since Smith-Schuster signed with the Chiefs, fans have been begging for a TikTok collaboration with Mahomes.

While it remains to be seen if Smith-Schuster will change his mind about Mahomes, the 25-year-old receiver seems ready for his next NFL chapter.

The former second-round pick spent the last five seasons in Pittsburgh and made the Pro Bowl in 2018. His deal with the Chiefs is reportedly worth $10.75 million, with a base of $3 million, plus incentives.


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