‘Uber Eats’ food delivery interrupts Loyola Chicago-Duquesne game

Neither rain, sleet or snow or a college basketball game in progress will stop a food delivery from being made.

While play was going on during the second half of Wednesday’s Loyola Chicago Ramblers-Duquesne Dukes game, a delivery person walked onto the court with a bag of fast food, getting very close to a player who was set up on the 3-point line.

Play was momentarily stopped with 16:10 remaining and Loyola Chicago holding a 40-37 lead while the situation was being digested.

The shocked ESPN+ broadcast crew was left with a bevy of questions.

“Who’s he delivering it to?” they shouted. “The ref!?”

The announcers speculated it was an Uber Eats delivery person delivering some McDonalds to referee Phillip Austin, adding that the highlight shows “will have a blast” with this story. According to Abby Schnable of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, the fan who actually ordered the food was later shown on the video board.


A food delivery person walks on the court during the second half of the Loyola Chicago-Duquesne game, won 72-58 by the Dukes.
A food delivery person walks on the court during the second half of the Loyola Chicago-Duquesne game, won 72-58 by the Dukes.
@CBB_Central/Twitter

They won’t be alone.

“Craziest thing I’ve ever seen in my life,” Duquesne coach Keith Dambrot said. “Guy had a job to do. He did his job well.”

For the appetizer portion of this story, Duquesne (14-17, 4-4 Atlantic 10) scored a 72-58 win over Loyola/Chicago (7-13, 1-7).

You May Also Like

Eddie McGuire doesn’t look like this anymore as footy fans are shocked by his TV make-up fail: ‘He’s like something out of Beetlejuice’

Fans shocked by Eddie McGuire’s pale complexion Viewers called for his make-up…

Celebrity Trump supporters now turning on the US president

“Welcome to Orange Monday,” Portnoy said on his “Davey Day Trader” financial…

Trump officially raises retaliatory tariffs against China – including 90% fee on cheap goods from US adversary

President Trump amended an executive order Tuesday to officially raise tariffs on…

China court auctions off 100 tons of live crocodiles for half a million dollars—but winner must pick up lot at their own risk

It could be a while for these crocodiles. A Chinese court is…