Timothée Chalamet made a lively appearance at the Yankees game on Wednesday night, showcasing his new buzz cut while supporting the New York Yankees against the Toronto Blue Jays. The two-time Oscar-nominated actor debuted his fresh look just a day earlier during a promotional video for his upcoming film, Marty Supreme, directed by Josh Safdie. The film had its surprise screening at the 63rd New York Film Festival earlier this week.
Chalamet, a native of New York City, was seated in the front row behind home plate, where he cheered enthusiastically alongside his girlfriend, Kylie Jenner. The couple attended Game 4 of the American League Divisional Series, following a notable appearance by Puerto Rican artist Bad Bunny in the stands just a day prior. Dressed in a black and blue leather Yankees bomber jacket and a Yankees cap, Chalamet was animated as he stood to cheer and clap for his team, even appearing on the Jumbotron before the game commenced.
Jenner, who had flown in from Paris to support Chalamet during his film’s premiere, wore a Marty Supreme jacket with the hood up. Before shaving his hair, the 29-year-old star was known for his signature shaggy hairstyle, which he had sported for several years. As a passionate fan, Chalamet is often seen at Madison Square Garden, where he has cheered for the New York Knicks, frequently alongside celebrities such as Spike Lee, Ben Stiller, and Tracy Morgan. The actor and Bad Bunny were spotted courtside during the NBA playoffs in May, supporting the Knicks.
Kylie Jenner has also joined Chalamet at various Knicks games, donning fan gear, including vintage Knicks jackets. The couple, reportedly dating for over two years, made their red carpet debut in May 2025 at the 70th David Di Donatello Awards after being seen together on multiple occasions.
Despite the excitement surrounding his appearance, Chalamet’s support could not turn the tide for the Yankees, who suffered a defeat against the Blue Jays, with a final score of 5-2, resulting in their elimination from the playoffs.
