Patrick Mahomes’ presidential election stance revealed after wife Brittany’s Donald Trump post controversy

The political views of Patrick Mahomes’ wife Brittany created quite a stir over the weekend, but the Kansas City Chiefs star has made sure to keep his own out of the news.

Brittany, 28, faced a tsunami of backlash after eagle-eyed social media users spotted she had liked a post from Donald Trump outlining his electoral manifesto.

The pregnant mother-of-two hit back at her critics in a fiery response – something which many fans feared could bring her fledgling friendship with liberal Taylor Swift crashing down.

Meanwhile, according to CBS, Mahomes’ Chiefs teammate and Taylor’s boyfriend Travis Kelce reportedly reached out to Kamala Harris‘ campaign about attending the DNC last week after she replaced President Joe Biden as the party nominee.

However, he was present at Kansas City’s preseason game against the Chicago Bears Thursday night.

Brittany Mahomes (left) sparked a liberal meltdown by liking a Donald Trump (right ) post

Yet, Mahomes has stayed relatively quiet on political matters in recent weeks as the race for the White House heats up.

The quarterback has addressed social and political issues in the past but has steered clear of revealing who has his vote.

The 28-year-old joined LeBron James’ ‘More Than a Vote’ campaign to help increase African American voter turnout in the 2020 election between Biden and Trump.

However, the three-time Super Bowl winner did not publicly endorse a candidate, admitting he did not want to influence voter opinion.

And Mahomes is maintaining the same stance this year as Trump and Harris vie for the Oval Office.

‘I don’t want to pressure anyone to vote for a certain president,’ Mahomes said in an interview with TIME magazine published last week.

‘I want people to use their voice, whoever they believe in. I want them to do the research.’

In addition to joining James’ ‘More Than a Vote’ project in 2020, Mahomes, along with the Chiefs, pledged to begin a voter registration and involvement project in Kansas City.