Notorious Kansas City Chiefs superfan, Xaviar Babudar, infamously known as “ChiefsAholic,” received a 32-year prison sentence from an Oklahoma judge on Monday, following his guilty plea to the armed robbery of a teachers’ credit union in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
This latest conviction comes two months after Babudar admitted to the crime.
Babudar’s Criminal History and Federal Sentence
Babudar, who gained attention for his eccentric behavior at Kansas City Chiefs games, particularly while donning a wolf costume, was previously sentenced to 17 ½ years in prison by a federal court for a series of bank robberies across seven states between 2022 and 2023.
This sentence, however, will run concurrently with his new Oklahoma sentence, meaning he will spend an additional 14 ½ years in an Oklahoma prison after completing his federal term. The prosecutor’s office revealed that Babudar used the proceeds from his heists to fund his trips to Chiefs games.
The Robbery in Tulsa and Babudar’s Plea
Babudar pleaded guilty to the robbery that occurred at a teachers’ credit union in Tulsa on March 24, 2025. His arrest came as part of a broader investigation into a string of robberies that stretched across multiple states.
The Criminal Journey: From Robberies to Fugitive Status
Babudar’s criminal activity began in December 2022 when he was apprehended for a robbery in Bixby, Oklahoma. Despite being released on bond and monitored with a GPS ankle bracelet, he cut off the device and fled by March 2023.
After disappearing, Babudar was eventually captured by the FBI in California. In 2024, he admitted to robbing more than $800,000 from various banks in 11 separate robberies spread across seven states. The stolen money was reportedly laundered through casinos.
Xaviar Babudar’s case serves as a cautionary tale of a superfan who turned to criminal activity to finance his passion for attending Kansas City Chiefs games. His sentencing reflects the gravity of his actions and the long-term consequences that await those who break the law.
His criminal journey, from a well-known Chiefs supporter to a fugitive, demonstrates how seemingly innocent appearances can mask a darker side, ultimately leading to his downfall.