Phillies Mascots Mock Viral Coldplay Concert Incident In Game
- July 19, 2025
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The Philadelphia Phillies, a Major League Baseball (MLB) team, recently entertained fans by recreating a viral moment from a Coldplay concert involving Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and HR head Kristin Cabot. During a game against the Los Angeles Angels, the Phillies’ mascots humorously mimicked the “kiss cam” incident that had captured widespread attention on social media earlier in the week.
In the middle of the game at Citizens Bank Park, the “Coldplay Kiss Cam” segment was displayed on the outfield video board. As Coldplay’s hit song “Clocks” played, the camera initially panned over several couples before focusing on the Phillie Phanatic and another mascot donning a blonde wig. The mascots humorously reenacted Byron and Cabot’s reactions from the concert, with one mascot hiding below while the other turned away, much to the delight of the audience.
The playful reenactment quickly went viral, sparking numerous reactions online. One social media user commented on the situation, expressing amusement at how Byron and Cabot became internet sensations due to their actions. Another user noted the mixed emotions of enjoying the spectacle while acknowledging its impact on those involved. A third user remarked on how entertaining they found the baseball game segment despite not being a regular viewer.
The original incident occurred during Coldplay’s concert in Boston when Byron and Cabot were caught on camera in an awkward moment. As they appeared on the jumbotron at Gillette Stadium, both attempted to conceal themselves, prompting Coldplay’s Chris Martin to jokingly speculate about their relationship status. The incident led to widespread speculation and humor across social media platforms.
Andy Byron is known for his leadership roles at various tech companies before becoming CEO of Astronomer. He resides in New York with his family. Kristin Cabot serves as Chief People Officer at Astronomer, contributing to its success in data orchestration and observability.