NFL fans vow to boycott Matthew McConaughey over | TV Shows

Matthew McConaughey has teamed up with Uber Eats once more for Super Bowl LX, but this time, his industrial appears to have irked viewers, with some even threatening drastic measures forward of the NFL’s premier event.

The Interstellar star, who made an surprising bed room revelation last yr, first graced an Uber Eats advert during the 2025 Super Bowl. Alongside other celebrities like Kevin Bacon, Greta Gerwig, and Martha Stewart, they spun a story of a decades-long conspiracy in which the NFL invented soccer to enhance food consumption.

Many took to social media to air their grievances, with one viewer commenting, “McConaughey’s Uber Eats commercial might be more annoying than this game!!!!”

Another chimed in, “The Matthew McConaughey Uber Eats commercial may be the most annoying commercial I have ever seen,” while a third added, “This Matthew McConaughey Uber Eats commercial is so f–g annoying.”

Some shared that the advert had them reconsidering their admiration for the actor, while others felt compelled to delete the Uber Eats app.

“I’ll never watch another Matthew McConaughey movie again, after that HORRIFIC UberEats commercial. DELETE THAT S–T,” one viewer declared, while another commented, “I liked Matthew McConaughey until he did those horrible Uber eats commercials.

“I’ll never order on Uber Eats again cuz of that annoying a-s Mcconaughey industrial,” a third person chimed in.

McConaughey’s initial advertisement offered a comedic spin on a conspiracy theory suggesting the NFL was simply a vehicle for selling food alongside the game, and it was largely well-received.

In that spot, he and Bacon featured in a segment where a football was referred to as a “pigskin” to encourage people to crave Bacon, which the Footloose star playfully referenced in connection to his own surname. “Everybody loves bacon,” he quipped.

Additional segments showed McConaughey, 56, explaining why the game was exclusively played on Sundays and offering food-themed explanations for how the Green Bay Packers and Buffalo Bills received their names, while the “Super Bowl” was supposedly named for its connection to bowls of food.

It also lampooned that year’s game designation, LIX, which, according to McConaughey, represented “licks,” a halftime performance sponsored by an “apple,” and the Caesars Superdome, the sport’s venue, was influenced by Caesar Salad.

The industrial in the end revealed that the whole presentation was a film pitch McConaughey was delivering to Gerwig – one that she in the end turned down.