NFL Fans Roast Donald Trump's 'Gigantic Wagon' as Critics Now Claim His Suit Is 'Working OT'

Donald Trump's suit drew significant attention online after the US President met four Baltimore Ravens players at a Maryland shipyard event on Tuesday, 6 October.

Social-media users on X mocked the outfit's appearance, with one joking that the suit was 'straining so hard it's working OT' as the remarks quickly became part of a wider online conversation surrounding Trump's appearance at the event.

The president had travelled to Tradepoint Atlantic in Sparrows Point to promote a planned facility from defence technology company Anduril Industries.

Trump Praises Baltimore Players

The Arsenal-2 project is designed to manufacture components for Virginia-class submarines and is expected to create 3,100 direct jobs. Anduril also says the facility will support more than 11,000 indirect jobs.

The four Ravens players at the event were cornerback Marlon Humphrey, kicker Tyler Loop, long snapper Nick Moore and punter Ryan Eckley.

Trump praised Baltimore's 3-1 start and singled out the players during his remarks. Some of the players later joined the presidential motorcade, with Humphrey filming part of the journey from inside the vehicle.

Star quarterback Lamar Jackson was not among the players present. Trump referred to Jackson as being 'a little bit injured' and asked the Ravens players to pass on his regards. Jackson was injured in Baltimore's previous game against the Tennessee Titans.

The Mirror's report highlighted several social-media posts mocking Trump's appearance and the fit of his suit. It also presented those comments as individual reactions rather than established assessments of Trump's clothing or physique.

Trump Suit Becomes Focus of Online Reaction

Some X users focused on the shape of Trump's suit, while others made jokes about his physique. One user wrote, 'He's got the same-sized butt as Eddie Murphy did in The Klumps'. Another claimed, 'The shadow of it weighs at least 85 pounds....' A separate post said Trump was 'built like somebody tried to draw a human using only the circle tool.'

Another widely shared comment said, 'Man. Trump's suit is straining so hard it's working OT.' The phrase was later repeated in coverage of the images, while other social-media users used the phrase 'gigantic wagon' to describe Trump's appearance.

The remarks are subjective reactions to photographs, not evidence that Trump's suit was objectively too small. The identities behind some of the quoted social-media accounts also could not be independently verified. Their comments should therefore be understood as online commentary and jokes.

The online reaction was not limited to Trump's clothing. Some NFL fans also focused on the Ravens players' presence and what the meeting might mean for Baltimore's season.

The discussion became especially notable because Humphrey has previously posted about Trump on X.

Humphrey has mentioned Trump more than 20 times on X since 2020, according to The Baltimore Banner. In May, he wrote, 'The fake Trump hate funny to me. Majority voted for him but everybody seem to hate him lol...Somebody lying.'

Humphrey's more recent comments also provide additional context. After meeting Trump, he said he didn't consider himself to have political beliefs and planned to vote in the next election. That statement is relevant to his political position and means he should not be characterised without qualification.

Ravens Players Keep Their Political Views Private

The players did not publicly discuss their political views during the event. They were photographed with white Trump hats signed by the president, while Loop gave a brief response when asked about meeting Trump.

'I'll just say it's cool to meet a president,' Loop said. Humphrey also shared a video from inside the presidential motorcade. His caption read, 'Do y'all know this guy? He claims that he's a billionaire!' The post showed Humphrey sitting behind Trump as the president spoke with Moore during the journey.

The motorcade footage added another layer to the online reaction. Some users treated the meeting as an unusual interaction between a prominent NFL player and the president, while others criticised the Ravens players for appearing alongside Trump.

Some fans also revived the so-called 'Trump curse,' an internet joke claiming that sports teams or athletes suffer bad luck after interacting with the president. There is no evidence that such a curse exists, and the idea should not be treated as a factual explanation for sporting results.

The joke has appeared in other sports discussions involving Trump. Fans previously invoked it after the New York Knicks' 2026 NBA Finals run and after New York Giants quarterback Jaxson Dart suffered a season-ending injury following an earlier appearance with Trump. Those events do not establish any causal relationship between Trump and sporting outcomes.

For Baltimore, the immediate reality is much simpler. The Ravens were 3-1 after four games, while their meeting with Trump took place against the backdrop of a major industrial investment expected to bring thousands of jobs to the region.

The social-media jokes may have overshadowed the economic announcement for some online audiences, but the two developments are separate stories.

The Trump suit became a viral talking point, while Anduril's Arsenal-2 project remained the substantive focus of the presidential visit.

The next Ravens result will ultimately determine whether the team's strong start continues. Online jokes about a 'Trump curse' may generate attention, but they offer no reliable prediction of what happens on the field.