Hailee Steinfeld Wedding Photos With Josh Allen of Bills Emerge And Go Viral
Hailee Steinfeld Wedding Photos With Josh Allen of Bills Emerge And Go Viral originally appeared on Athlon Sports.
Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen is getting accustomed to the husband life, having married the love of his life, actress Hailee Steinfeld, on May 31 in California.
Not much was known about Josh and Hailee's big day, which was clearly by design, but since they tied the knot, little pieces of information have come to light, including the guest list that featured several of Allen's teammates and Larry David among those who attended.
We had seen some grainy photos of Josh and Hailee, but none of professional quality ... until now.
We've now seen two gorgeous pics of the newly married couple on their wedding day, with Allen and Steinfeld posing for a photo in front of a square-looking arch, and the other seemingly as the party started later in the night.
With the big day behind the couple, for most, attention now turns to what will be the next step for Josh and Hailee.
Granted, they might just want to enjoy this time being married before they dive headfirst into the next phase of their lives.
But that hasn't stopped fans thinking that maybe a baby could be the next thing on their list, or maybe some form of property. Either way, fans can't wait to see what Josh and Hailee have in store over the next couple of months.
With Josh now turning his attention to Bills training camp in a few weeks' time, this will be where he dots his I's and crosses his T's on Joe Brady's system as he looks to defend his MVP crown.
As a newly married man.
This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 15, 2025, where it first appeared.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

33 minutes ago
The Thunder are NBA champions, and they might be just getting started
OKLAHOMA CITY -- The promise came three years ago from Oklahoma City general manager Sam Presti. It might have been overlooked for a couple of reasons. One, the Thunder were awful at the time. Two, he was speaking Latin. 'Labor omnia vincit,' Presti said after the 2021-22 season, quoting a motto of Oklahoma. Depending on how Presti was translating it, it could have been 'hard work conquers all' or 'slow work conquers all.' Either way, it applies to the Thunder. They did hard work. They did slow work. They conquered all. The Thunder — three years removed from winning 24 games — won 84 games this season and are NBA champions after beating the Indiana Pacers in a seven-game NBA Finals slugfest. For the rest of the NBA, this should be a scary development. They have the MVP in Shai Gilgeous-Alexander. He and all of Oklahoma City's key players are under contract for next season, there's a 2024 lottery pick in Nikola Topic who didn't even play this season because of a torn ACL and the Thunder currently have two picks in the top 24 in this year's draft as well. They are young; their starters, right now, are 27, 26, 26, 24 and 23. They are bold. And they might — should — be contending for a while. 'We definitely still have room to grow,' said Gilgeous-Alexander, the MVP, the NBA Finals MVP, the league's scoring champion and now, an NBA champion as well. 'That's the fun part of this. So many of us can still get better. There's not very many of us on the team that are in our prime or even close to it. We have a lot to grow, individually and as a group. I'm excited for the future of this team. This is a great start, for sure.' And the timing of them hitting this sort of stride is pretty good, too. Plenty of teams have questions going into next season. Oklahoma City isn't one of them. Jayson Tatum in Boston, Damian Lillard in Milwaukee and now Tyrese Haliburton in Indiana all have Achilles injuries and figure to miss most if not all of next season. The Los Angeles Lakers' LeBron James will be going into his 23rd season. Golden State's Stephen Curry is turning 38 next season. Kevin Durant, now of Houston (in a trade that's going to be official in the coming weeks), is going into his 18th season. Philadelphia's hopes hinge on Joel Embiid coming back healthy. New York will be dealing with a coaching change. Oklahoma City seems to have everything right in place. 'They have a lot of great players on this team,' Pacers coach Rick Carlisle said. Gilgeous-Alexander, Jalen Williams and Chet Holmgren all seem to enjoy playing with and off one another, none of them caring who gets credit. Alex Caruso and Isaiah Hartenstein fit seamlessly into the roles the Thunder asked them to play. Luguentz Dort is a defensive machine and has come to realize that most people don't have the ability to appreciate how good he is at that end. It's not just the players who don't care about puffing out their own chests. Same goes for the leadership. 'You're not guaranteed anything in the league,' Caruso said. 'I think that's the biggest thing that happens year to year that people forget about. Any moment your team can change with a trade, with an injury, with something that's out of your control. To be able to get to the pinnacle of this sport and win it is nothing short of extraordinary. To think that you can just walk in and do it every single year is a little bit naïve. Rest assured, we'll show up Day 1 next year ready to get better and ready to chase this again.' Presti, the architect of it all, rarely speaks publicly. Same goes for Clay Bennett, the owner. And coach Mark Daigneault is the calm in the eye of any storm, the perfect driver of the Thunder bus. 'There's no guarantee you end it the way that we did,' Daigneault said. 'I just wanted it so bad for them. I was just so thrilled that we were able to get that done and they get to experience this because they deserve it. The way they approach it, the professionalism, competitiveness, team-first nature, like I said, I wanted it so bad for them.' The journey isn't over for the Thunder. It's just starting. Presti has a war chest filled with draft picks and the team has some financial flexibility to add a piece if it so chooses. And now there's a title to defend. Labor omnia vincit. There's more work to do. 'We have a lot of hard work in front of us,' Presti said that day in 2022. 'We have to grind in and do it. That's what the state is about. That's what the history of the community is about. That's what the basketball team here is about.'

NBC Sports
44 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
PFT's 2025 NFL post-minicamp power rankings
1. Eagles: The rich get richer. And a new dynasty could be emerging. 2. Chiefs: A Super Bowl loss will only make the Chiefs more determined to get another Super Bowl win. 3. Bills: The window is still wide open, but the Chiefs are still blocking full daylight. 4. Ravens: The window is still wide open, but the Bills and Chiefs are still blocking full daylight. 5. Lions: This year, the regular season will be harder. Which could make them better prepared for the playoffs. 6. Commanders: Have they done enough to close the gap with the Eagles? 7. Rams: A favorable schedule could put them in play for the No. 1 seed. 8. Texans: After two straight appearances in the final eight, they opted to make major changes in an effort to go farther. 9. Buccaneers: Arguably the most underrated team in the entire league, they have the talent to compete with anyone. 10. Broncos: Combining a Sean Payton offense with an improved defense could make things very interesting in the AFC West. 11. Packers: With a new CEO taking over, the pressure could slowly be building on the quarterback, the coach, and the General Manager. 12. Vikings: A proven roster with an unproven quarterback could make for a rollercoaster of a season. 13. 49ers: Don't be surprised if they rebound all the way to the NFC Championship, and possibly beyond. 14. Bengals: The front office continues to keep the team from being everything it can be. 15. Chargers: In most other divisions, they'd be the favorites to win it. 16. Steelers: They're going to skew one way, or the other. 17. Bears: The expectations are high again. Can they live up to them? 18. Seahawks: The Geno-for-Darnold swap was a bold one. 19. Cowboys: If they gave out Super Bowls for mismanaging the contracts of key players, they'd have more trophies than anyone. 20. Cardinals: There's a quiet vibe that they might be ready to contend. They'll have to prove it on the field. 21. Patriots: It's not crazy to think they can vault to the playoffs. 22. Jets: Even if Aaron Glenn can pull off a Lions-style culture change, it will take a little time. 23. Falcons: Michael Penix Jr. looked good in limited work last year. What will he do as the full-time starter? 24. Colts: Will the Daniel Jones era be a one-year thing, or a new beginning for him and the Colts? 25. Panthers: It's a huge year for Bryce Young. 26. Titans: Cam Ward could be the guy they need. If so, they'll rocket up this list once the games start. 27. Raiders: They're stuck behind three playoff teams in their division — and each of them look like they're ready to get there again. 28. Jaguars: Can Trevor Lawrence get back to what it once looked like he was becoming? 29. Dolphins: What have they done to get better than they were in 2024? 30. Giants: If the Giants got it right with Jaxson Dart, he should be able to win the Week 1 starting job. 31. Saints: Tyler Shough will need to be the real deal in order to keep them from being in position to have their pick of next year's quarterback crop. 32. Browns: It's almost like they try to come up with new ways to be dysfunctional.


USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Here are the 7 Ravens in the pressure cooker this season
A team this talented has pressure mounting, and we're identifying seven players with the most pressure. The Ravens retooled their roster, and after an active off-season, Baltimore is amid a Super Bowl window and feels confident after signing Derrick Henry to a contract extension. Baltimore added depth to a much-improved defense via the draft and Jaire Alexander and will debut a new kicker for the first time in over a decade. Baltimore has 25 players on offense, 25 on defense, and three specialists to round out a juggernaut of a roster on both sides of the football. A team this talented has pressure mounting, and we're identifying seven players with the most pressure. QB Lamar Jackson Lamar Jackson nearly won his third MVP award last season, and offensive coordinator Todd Monken believes the best is yet to come for his All-Pro quarterback. Last season, the 28-year-old Jackson set career highs in touchdown passes (41), passing yards (4,172), and quarterback rating (119.6) while throwing just four interceptions. Still, he's yet to reach a Super Bowl, and the pressure continues to mount. OL Andrew Vorhees Ronnie Stanley has All-Pro potential, Tyler Linderbaum is a Pro Bowler, Roger Rosengarten could earn a Pro Bowl nod in 2025, and Daniel Faalele was a Pro Bowl alternate in 2024. Vorhees was the initial starter at left guard in 2024 before suffering an injury and getting benched in favor of Patrick Mekari for Weeks 4 and 5, before the move was made permanent. The former USC star should get the nod heading into training camp, and he needs to perform. OLB David Ojabo Things can only go up for Ojabo after he played in 13 games last season. He has four sacks in his first three seasons, and it's now or never for the former Michigan pass rusher. DB Malaki Starks The Ravens got their man, pairing Georgia All-American defensive back Malaki Starks with All-Pro safety Kyle Hamilton. Baltimore was able to get a talented defensive back without having to trade up in the draft or part ways with assets. Washington should return from his Achilles injury at some point and can play safety and nickel. Marlon Humphrey plays outside and in the slot. Nate Wiggins and Chidobe Awuzie are on the outside. Starks played three seasons for the Bulldogs, recording 197 total tackles, 17 pass deflections, and six interceptions in his collegiate career. In the 2024 season, he had 77 total tackles, four for loss, and one interception. He was an All-American in 2023. OC Todd Monken Monken is entering his third season coaching Lamar Jackson and expects the quarterback's growth to continue and reach another level as he enters the prime of his career. The Ravens' OC will be tasked with maintaining the NFL's most explosive rushing attack, while taking advantage of a passing offense that now includes DeAndre Hopkins to the wide receiver trio and two elite tight ends. HC John Harbaugh Harbaugh has won over 62% of his games with a 172-104 win-loss total. He's above .500 during the postseason with a mark of 13-11. He's won a Super Bowl. Still, the NFL is a what have you done for me lately league and LB Trenton Simpson With Malik Harrison and Chris Board departing in free agency, John Harbaugh confirmed that Simpson would be first up in the battle at linebacker. Simpson was productive over Baltimore's first 11 games, logging 65 tackles (34 solo), but he was a liability in the passing game. Simpson was entirely out of the Ravens' inside-linebacker rotation following the Week 14 bye, and he was limited to special teams during Baltimore's two-game postseason run. Simpson finished the 2024 regular season with 73 tackles (40 solo), including 1.5 sacks, four pass defenses, and one fumble recovery across 17 games.