Friday afternoon, fans of the opening of Chicago Cubs Home was treated to a spectacular interpretation of the national anthem which left the spectators amazed.
Hearing the star banner during a sporting event is not a rarity, but it is unusual to see the singer become a thug during tradition.
On most occasions, this is bad news, but John Vincent made heard that everyone was informed for all the good reasons this time.
Incredibly, he held a note for a breathtaking 25 seconds, before receiving a series of lovely applause while a military aircraft was overflowing.
The moving installation occurred before the Cubs match against the Padres of San Diego, which they won 3-1, ending the 7-0 race of their opponents to start the year.
Although the result has turned the heads of the country, it was Vincent’s pre -match performance that aroused the most headlines – and led people to realize that he has already done something similar.
John Vincent was on the microphone for a catchy interpretation of the star banner of star Friday
The New York Times previously reported that the singer of the Cubs had held the last note of “The Land of the Free” for 21.1 seconds – but it seems to have further improved this record on Friday.
Social media users timed him just over 25 seconds, causing enormous effusion of emotion and national pride.
‘USA! USA!’ was the simple response of one spectator, while another added: “Goosebumps!”
A third wrote: “Land of the free !!! LFG !!! ‘

Players aligned to listen to Vincent hold the same note for 25 remarkable seconds

An American Air Force C-130 Hercules flew over the ball stadium when Vincent reached his last line
Another fan has highlighted a theory of the reason for such an elongated note.
In a response to the clip, they suggested that the overview could have been delayed, which led Vincent to hold the note as long as possible in order to give the pilot time to overcome the stadium during the anthem.
“Brilliant Move grateful that the plane was not yet above, a lot of respect and super cool,” he added.