Brittany Mahomes Shares Clip of Son Bronze, 17 Months, Throwing a Tantrum After She Told Him ‘Golf Is Over'

The Kansas City Current co-owner shares her two kids, Bronze and Sterling, with husband Patrick Mahomes

<p>Mindy Small/Getty; Brittany Mahomes/Instagram</p>

Mindy Small/Getty; Brittany Mahomes/Instagram

For Patrick and Brittany Mahomes' son, Bronze, golf is never over.

On Wednesday, May 29, the Kansas City Currents co-owner, 28. shared a video on her Instagram Stories of her 17-month-old son Patrick "Bronze" Lavon throwing a tantrum after his mom said they were done playing golf.

“This is what happens when we tell him ‘golf is over,’ ” Brittany says from behind the camera. Meanwhile, the adorable toddler can be seen rolling in the grass — golf ball in hand — screaming and crying.

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. 

<p>Brittany Mahomes/Instagram</p>

Brittany Mahomes/Instagram

Related: Brittany Mahomes Shares Glimpse of Her Family’s ‘Perfect Sunday’ Including Donuts and Bluey

“Dude loves golf,” the mom-of-two captioned the photo, adding a crying-laughing emoji. “Ball is life!” she jokingly concluded the video.

She also tagged the Kansas City Chiefs star, 28, who reposted the shot to his own Instagram Stories.

The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now!

This isn’t the first time we’ve seen Patrick and Brittany promote their son’s love for golf.

<p>Brittany Mahomes/Instagram</p> Brittany and Patrick Mahomes with their family.

Brittany Mahomes/Instagram

Brittany and Patrick Mahomes with their family.

In a photo shared to Brittany’s Instagram Stories earlier this month, Bronze wore a striped shirt and hunter green shorts as he sat on a couch, holding a toy golf club.

"Just a boy and his golf club," his mom captioned the photo, adding a sideways crying-laughing emoji.

In October 2022, the Chiefs quarterback opened up about being a dad on an episode of Football in America, saying he plans to "stay out of the way" when it comes to his kids' potential athletic interests.

"I think that's the best thing for me," Patrick explained. "I'm going to help teach my son, my daughter, all the fundamentals and whatever they want to learn. But at the same time, I want to let it be about them."

He continued, "That's what my dad did growing up; that's what my parents did. They let it be about me, let me out there and have fun, they didn't pressure me to do anything. I think that's why I'm in the position I am today."

For more People news, make sure to sign up for our newsletter!

Read the original article on People.