As the Super Bowl approached, excitement filled the air, not just for the players and fans, but also for the families of those involved. Among them was Randy Mahomes, the mother of Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes. Known for her vibrant personality and unwavering support for her son, Randy was recently spotted at a star-studded party in New Orleans, celebrating the upcoming championship game.
On a Saturday night that would be remembered for years to come, Randy attended the Fanatics Super Bowl party, a lavish event orchestrated by Michael Rubin. Dressed in a stunning glittery silver ensemble, she was a sight to behold, radiating joy and enthusiasm. The party brought together an eclectic mix of sports icons and entertainment stars, creating an electric atmosphere that was hard to resist. Among the A-list celebrities in attendance were Travis Scott, Latto, Sexy Red, and Sierra, who delivered unforgettable performances for the select 1,000 guests. The night was a celebration of culture, sports, and the spirit of the Super Bowl.
Randy was not just a spectator; she was in the company of her children, Jackson and Mia Mahomes, sharing moments that would become cherished memories. The event was a testament to the connections that sports can foster, as Randy mingled with prominent figures from various fields, including Leonardo DiCaprio, Serena Williams, Megan Thee Stallion, and NFL stars Joe Burrow and Russell Wilson. The atmosphere was electric, and Randy was at the center of it all, enjoying the festivities and the camaraderie that comes with such a significant occasion.
However, as the night wore on, Randy’s thoughts began to shift from the glamorous celebrations to her family responsibilities. In an interview with Page Six at the NFL Honors on Thursday, she detailed her plans for Super Bowl Sunday. While the excitement of the game was palpable, Randy’s focus was on her grandchildren. She would be watching the Chiefs face off against the Philadelphia Eagles from a spacious suite at the Superdome, surrounded by her three grandchildren: Sterling, Bronze, and the newest addition to the family, Golden.
“The most excited I will be is because all three are going to be there,” Randy shared, her eyes lighting up at the thought of her grandbabies. “I may or may not watch the game, but I will be holding the grandbabies.” Her words reflected the deep love and commitment she has for her family, showcasing the balance she strives to maintain between her role as a mother and a grandmother.
The significance of this arrangement was not lost on Randy. Patrick had expressed a strong desire for all three of his children to be present during the game, and Randy was more than willing to step up to the plate. “He really wants all three to be there,” she explained, emphasizing the importance of family unity during such a monumental occasion. As her daughter-in-law, Brittany Mahomes, recovered from giving birth, Randy was ready to lend a helping hand. “If you need my help, call me up,” she said with a smile. “I’ll stop, drop, and run.”
The stakes of watching her son compete in his third consecutive Super Bowl were not lost on Randy. “I’m really trying not to think as much on it,” she admitted. “I just try to think about other things, and then when I get here, I’m like, ‘Oh my goodness!'” The weight of the moment was palpable, but Randy’s approach was to take it one day at a time, or as she put it, “hour to hour.”
As the Super Bowl drew closer, Randy’s excitement and nerves intertwined. She was proud of Patrick’s accomplishments and the legacy he was building, but she also felt the pressure that came with such high-stakes games. “It’s a lot to take in,” she said, reflecting on the journey that had brought her family to this point. “But at the end of the day, it’s about family and being there for each other.”
The night of the Super Bowl arrived, and the atmosphere in the suite was electric. Randy, surrounded by her grandchildren, felt a sense of fulfillment that transcended the game itself. While the world watched as Patrick took the field, she found joy in the laughter and smiles of her family. The game was important, but the moments spent with her loved ones were what truly mattered.
As the final whistle blew and the game came to an end, Randy’s heart swelled with pride. Regardless of the outcome, she knew that her family’s bond was unbreakable. The Super Bowl was more than just a game; it was a celebration of love, support, and the unyielding spirit of family. In that moment, Randy Mahomes was not just a proud mother; she was a grandmother, a supporter, and a beacon of strength for her family, embodying the true essence of what it means to be part of the Mahomes legacy.
Patrick Mahomes’ Mom Reveals the Real Reason She Might Not Watch Him in the Super Bowl
Patrick Mahomes is looking to make the type of history few people can lay claim to on Super Bowl Sunday. If Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs win their third-straight Super Bowl trophy, they will become the first team in NFL history to do so. If Mahomes wins, he will up his Super Bowl rings total to 4 and join legends like Joe Montana and Terry Bradshaw.
Of course, the number still leaves him 3 shy of the QB with the most Super Bowls in history—Tom Brady, who will ironically be in the announcer’s booth during Super Bowl LIX. Brady also won five Super Bowl MVPs, so it’s true that Mahomes still has a way to go if he wants to reach those numbers. It’s also true that if he wins, and considering the team he has, he’ll have a better shot at Brady numbers than anyone ever has.
Mahomes will be accompanied by his family as he attempts to make history, particularly his mom Randi Martin. But who is Patrick Mahomes’ mom Randi Martin and how much of an influence has she played in his career?
Who is Patrick Mahomes’ mom Randi Martin?
Patrick Mahomes’ mother, Randi Martin, is originally from Texas. She and Patrick Mahomes’ father, Pat Mahomes, a former MLB pitcher, married in the 90s and divorced in 2006. Martin has three kids, Patrick Mahomes Jr., Jackson Mahomes, who is an influencer, and Mia Randall, her youngest daughter from another relationship.
Martin has been very supportive of her son during his very successful career, and she plans to keep supporting him as his team goes for a third straight Super Bowl. In fact, she might just have one of the most important jobs in that day—at least outside the field.
The QB’s mom shared with Page Six that she would be on “grandma duty,” during the game. Mahomes and his wife Brittany have three children, Sterling, 3, Bronze, 2, and Golden, who was born less than a month ago. “That’s the most excited I will be ’cause all three are gonna be there,” Randi Martin said. “So, I may or may not watch the game, but I will be holding the grandbabies!”
And yes, that includes the youngest one, who was born less than a month ago, on January 12—coincidentally, during the Chief’s playoff bye week. Patrick and Brittany Mahomes announced the news on Instagram, with a photo of a black-and-white snap of the two holding the baby’s feet. “Golden Raye Mahomes 1/12/25 🎀✨,” read the caption on the post.
Grandma confirmed that the baby would be present for Super Bowl LIX, sharing that her son “really wants all three [of his kids] to be there,” and adding that “it’s special for him.” Mahomes added during press for the Super Bowl about his newborn daughter, “She’s been amazing, she’s been sleeping well. Mom’s been extremely happy, and I’m excited for her to be able to come. I think it’ll be her first football game at the Super Bowl, and I hope that we get her a win.”
Grandma will be there to help, she confirmed, in a “really big” suite, with “a lot of friends and family.” But her priority will be her grandkids. That’ll help her take her mind off what her son is trying to accomplish. “I’m really trying not to think as much on it. I just try to think about other things, and then when I get here, ‘I’m like, ‘Oh, my goodness,” she also told Page Six. “So it’s, like, I take it day to day. But when it gets down to this, it’s, like, hour to hour.”
