Who Is Xaviar Babudar? Chiefs Superfan ‘ChiefsAholic’ Sentenced to 32 Years for Bank Robbery Spree
The story of Xaviar Babudar, better known as “ChiefsAholic,” has taken a dramatic and tragic turn. Once celebrated for his wild wolf-costumed appearances at Kansas City Chiefs games, Babudar is now behind bars — sentenced to 32 years in prison.
Let’s break down what happened, how it all unraveled, and what this means for a fan who lived a double life.
From Die-Hard Fan to Convicted Felon
Babudar rose to internet fame as the superfan who wore a full wolf costume at games. He was loud, passionate, and always showed up. On social media, he posted nonstop about the Chiefs. Fans knew him. The team noticed him.
But behind the scenes, prosecutors say he was funding that fandom with money stolen from banks.
The Bixby Bank Robbery That Changed Everything
In 2022, Babudar walked into a bank in Bixby, Oklahoma, and robbed a teller at gunpoint. He was later arrested and charged. That single robbery earned him 30 years in state prison.
But that wasn’t all. While out on bond, Babudar cut off his ankle monitor and fled. He was later caught, and for that act alone, he received an additional two-year sentence. Both sentences are running alongside his 17.5-year federal prison term, already being served for other robberies.
A Cross-State Crime Spree
This wasn’t a one-time robbery. Authorities linked Babudar to a string of bank robberies across multiple states. The federal case revealed a pattern. Babudar stole money, then used it to travel and watch the Chiefs play.
Plane tickets, hotel stays, game-day seats — all allegedly paid for using stolen cash. It was a lifestyle few questioned at the time. Now, we know the truth behind how it was funded.
Transferred Back to Tulsa for Sentencing
Earlier this year, Babudar was moved from a high-security federal prison in Colorado back to Tulsa, where he faced state charges. The Tulsa County District Attorney pushed for that move to ensure he was held accountable in Oklahoma for the 2022 robbery.
On Monday, a Tulsa County judge handed down the 32-year sentence. While most of that will be served simultaneously with his federal time, it’s clear the justice system wanted a strong response.
What Fans Are Saying
The reaction online has been a mix of sadness, disbelief, and frustration. Some longtime fans still remember the joy he brought on game days. Others say the deception cuts deep.
How could someone so devoted to the team, someone so visible, also be living such a dangerous double life?
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