Jelly Roll-On “Tulsa King”: Watching Singer meet Slice Loan’s Gang
Even though the Sylvester Stallone gangster calls him Jelly Fish, check out Jelly Roll, excited to film a scene from his favorite show, “Tulsa King.”
Jelly Roll hopes to be suitable for the field.
In a video shared by the NFL’s Tennessee Titans to X, the 40-year-old country music star revealed that he lost a considerable amount of weight. Speaking to the players and staff rooms, the rapper casually said, “I lost 200 pounds.”
“I can’t get on the field,” he joked, but added that he was “close.”
“I lost 200 pounds. If I lose another 50, I told my coach I had a contract,” the singer, Jason Deford, told the sound of applause.
Jerry Roll’s revelation follows another series of comments in April, where the musician shows the Pittsburgh crowd that he is working towards a dream date with his wife.
“I started this morning at 357 pounds, 540 pounds, baby,” he said at the time. “I’m losing another 100 pounds and going skydiving with my Swedish wife.”
The Tennessee-born country star had visited Titan to give a motivational speech before a group led by quarterback Cameron Ward and coach Brian Callahan. Tour musicians provided insight into how to build bonds from the field (or stage) that audiences translate when they watch.
“Today, I want to talk to y’all about road life,” the “Wild Ones” singer said. “I think it was a good time to tell you that it took about 300 days a year instead of here.”
“Bus, trains, planes, cars, walking, you gave it a name you did it,” he continued. “I learned early where it was magic. That’s the magical place for us. I saw what was going on that path between me and the boys and I started translating onto the stage.
“We learned that it wasn’t 23 hours that we were connecting,” he added, advised players to look for friends and communities. He insisted that deepening the connection from the field would improve the game.
“When I started to become a better husband, I started to become a better songwriter,” he explained. “When I started to become a better person, I started to become a better performer.”
