Chiefs superfan ‘on the run after removing ankle monitor in case of bank robbery’

A Kansas City Chiefs superfan known for wearing a wolf costume to games is reportedly on the run with a $1 million arrest warrant in connection with an Oklahoma bank robbery last year.

Xaviar Badbudar, also known as “ChiefsAholic” on social media, was expected to appear for an impeachment hearing in Tulsa County District Court on Monday, according to court filings obtained by KJRH, but reportedly did not show up.

The 28-year-old also reportedly took off his ankle monitor, which was eventually found in a field near Tulsa’s Woodland Hills Mall. Prosecutors plan to add a felony charge for the violation.

Xaviar Babudar — a Kansas City Chiefs superfan — was arrested in December on armed robbery charges

Babudar, 25, is known for wearing a wolf costume to Chiefs games and for his gambling habits

Babudar is accused of robbing a TTCU bank in Bixby at gunpoint on December 16. The city is about a half-hour drive from Tulsa and is just south of Oklahoma’s second-largest city.

Additionally, Babudar’s attorney, Tracey Tiernan, told ESPN that she hadn’t spoken to her client in over a week.

“I’ve reached out to him and am waiting for an answer from him,” Tiernan said. “I don’t know the circumstances why [the ankle monitor] was removed and how it was removed.’

Babudar is recognized by Chiefs fans as “@ChiefsAholic” on all of his social media profiles

Babudar’s bail bondsman, Michael Lloyd, told ESPN that he received a notification Saturday night that the ankle monitor had been removed without authorization. He added that he wasn’t there when he went to the Tulsa hotel where Babudar was staying.

“He needs to call me because I can help him,” Lloyd said. “Everyone and their mother are looking for him.”

According to The New York Post, it was widely believed that Babudar’s only way to post bail was to gamble money he made betting on Patrick Mahomes to win MVP and the Chiefs to win the Super Bowl to win the Philadelphia Eagles.

According to betting slips Babudar himself posted to Twitter, the Chiefs superfan reportedly won about $100,000 with those two results.

His account at that time no longer exists today.

Babudar was released from prison shortly after the Super Bowl and shared a celebratory video of himself overlapping Brooklyn rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine in the clip for one of his hits – “GOOBA.”

Payton Garcia, the bank teller who was allegedly held at gunpoint by Babudar in the robbery three months ago, previously expressed her concerns about his release on bail.

“I am shocked that the district attorney and judges released this criminal on bail after he robbed a bank,” Garcia said in a statement released by her attorney, Frank Frasier. “That day changed my life. I’ve never feared for my life like this before.’

“I can’t believe he was allowed to post bail. I am concerned for my safety and the safety of my family knowing he is out of prison.