Watch the FanDuel “Kick of Destiny” Super Bowl 2023 commercial starring Rob Gronkowski.

Subway TV Spot, 'The Menu' Featuring Derek Jeter, Rob Gronkowski.

Former Buccaneers' tight end Rob Gronkowski has now been retired since the end of the 2021 season, but he hinted that he would consider a return with the New York Giants.

After a massive buildup, complete with live-TV promo appearances and pre-Super Bowl commercial spots, Rob Gronkowski's “Kick of Destiny” was far more whimper than bang.

Born Jared Scott Fogle in August 1977, he lost 245lb between 1998 and 1999 having factored Subway sandwiches into his diet plan. He was subsequently hired by the chain to advertise its health merits and appeared in over 300 commercials during his time as the face of Subway restaurants.

Subway TV Spot, 'PROferred Anthem' Ft. Stephen Curry, Jayson Tatum, Peyton Manning, Mallory Swanson - iSpot.tv.

You can close the door on a potential Rob Gronkowski return. The former New England Patriots and Tampa Bay Buccaneers tight end told TMZ last week he wouldn't unretire again to resume his Hall of Fame career. "There's no chance anymore," Gronk said when asked if he could return to playing. "I'm happily retired."

The former Patriots tight end missed a field goal in a live commercial for FanDuel that aired during the third quarter of Sunday's Super Bowl between the Eagles and Chiefs. Gronkowski, who stepped away from the NFL a second time after the 2021 season, returned to the field on Super Bowl Sunday to attempt the kick.

But due to legal reasons and all the other good stuff it isn't happening. I am down to kick it in front of the 60,000 people and get booed if I missed it and get cheered if I made it. “But unfortunately, the legal teams for the NFL and everything, they're not letting it happen.

But, you can make the game even more exciting with the FanDuel Kick of Destiny when retired tight-end Rob Gronkowski will attempt to kick a 25-yard field goal live and earn you a share of $10 million in free bets.

The Subway® story began in 1965 when 17-year-old Fred DeLuca asked his family friend, Dr. Peter Buck, a nuclear physicist, for advice on how to pay his college tuition. With an idea to open a submarine sandwich shop and an initial $1,000 investment from Dr.

Subway's first logo was a signature logo–a logo made up of the company's name. Arrows were added at the beginning and end of the name and have been kept in other versions. This is a nod to the entrance and exit of the restaurant, saying it's easy to come in, order and take out.