🎙️ Voice is AI-generated. Inconsistencies may occur.
Stefon Diggs is a huge hit with Buffalo Bills fans, and he once again made a dream come true for a young supporter before the 20-12 win on Sunday against the New York Jets.
The 29-year-old wide receiver was caught on camera interacting with a young fan, challenging him to a game of Rock, Paper, Scissors.
The video was uploaded to NFL's TikTok page with the caption, "the interaction was too cute." Another read, "Stefon Diggs pregame routines with fans are the best."
In the clip, Diggs spotted the fan in the crowd and asked whether they would accept a challenge of Rock, Paper, Scissors.
The wide receiver, who was dressed in his pre-game clothes, with blue-and-white bobble hat, yellow Beats headphones and a Bills hoodie, along with white gloves.
Diggs took the first round with "scissors" over the child's "paper."
Second round went to the young fan, with "scissors" triumphing over "paper" once again, before Diggs pulled out "stone" to the kid's "paper" and lost 2-1.
Diggs presented the fan with a match ball and then signed their jersey, which was emblazoned with his name.
It is not the first time that Diggs has stepped up to bring joy to a Bills fan, as he made Thanksgiving holiday for another when playing the Detroit Lions at Ford Field.
Among the Bills supporters, he spotted a sign that read: "All I want for Christmas is to play catch with Stefon Diggs."
The young boy was helped down to the field by Diggs, who then pointed for the youngster to go around 20 yards down the field.
Diggs then sent up a pass, which the boy caught with confidence, before he threw the ball back to the receiver, with a perfect spiral, which Diggs caught and then made a point of showing that he had kept both feet in the field of play, on the sideline.
After the perfect catches, the pair exchanged high-fives before the youngster was returned to his family in the stands. They shrieked with delight at the opportunity the boy had been given.
Diggs had spoken about why he likes to interact with fans as part of his pregame routine.
He said: "I've been doing it since I got into the league, as far as interacting with my fans, and the team I'm on I've been doing it.
"So, going to my new team, I've heard nothing but good things about them, so it's only right to keep the tradition going."
Do you have a tip on a sports story that Newsweek should be covering? Do you have a question about the NFL? Let us know via entertainment@newsweek.com.
