Jalen Hurts’ mother Pamela slams Eagles QB’s ‘awful’ singing
Jalen Hurts’ mother came clean when asked about tips from the Eagles superstar quarterback.
Pamela Hurts said she feared her son’s interpretation of “Fly Eagles Fly” after Philadelphia’s 31-7 win over the 49ers in January’s NFC Championship Game.
“Oh my god, that was awful,” Pamela said with a roll of her eyes during a recent interview with KHOU 11 news.
“It was funny. He can sing better than that. The acoustics in the stadium were bad. He couldn’t – he clearly couldn’t hear how he was talking. He was horrible.
Pamela added that she loved seeing her son let loose before he hoisted the NFC Championship trophy on stage at Lincoln Financial Field.
“But, it was all fun,” she said.
“I was happy to see him happy and letting go – and showing people another side.”
Hurts went viral in January after helping lead the Eagles to their first Super Bowl appearance since February 2018.
The 24-year-old quarterback took the microphone from Fox Sports personality Terry Bradshaw and sang a shrill version of “Fly Eagles Fly.”
Hurts was seen laughing and joking with his teammates as the hometown Philadelphia crowd sang the Eagles anthem.
It was a rare moment from Hurts, who is known for his stoic and composed demeanor.
Although the Pro Bowl quarterback made headlines at the time for his sizzling performance, he also set social media on fire after dating his longtime girlfriend, Bryonna “Bry” Burrows.
The couple – who have reportedly been in an on-and-off relationship since 2016 – were pictured smiling as they left the Linc together.
Burrows currently works for IBM as an Al partner, according to his LinkedIn.
The Eagles then lost to the Chiefs, 38-35, in the 2023 Super Bowl.
Hurts is known to be private about his personal life.
The quarterback often explains how football is his goal, quoting quote of his father, Averion Hurts, who coached him in high school at Channelview in Houston.
“You have to keep the basics,” Hurts said in an exclusive interview with The Post in December.
“But I accept who I am and I trust who I am.
“And more importantly, the work that I did. I just want to lead. I want to serve. I want to be the best quarterback for my team, my peers.
New York Post
