New: SCRAP CLUB
New: SCRAP CLUB
Harlow’s appeal lies in his versatility and "boy-next-door" charm. While he is technically a skilled lyricist, his content often pivots between braggadocio, reflections on fame, and playful flirtation. Critics and fans often note his old-school influences—citing artists like Drake, Kanye West, and OutKast—blended with a modern, commercial sheen.
Beyond music, Harlow has expanded his footprint into acting, appearing in the 2023 remake of White Men Can't Jump, and serving as a brand ambassador for major fashion houses like Louis Vuitton and New Balance.
As of 2025, the Team Jack Foundation has raised over $5.2 million for pediatric brain cancer research. They have funded:
While Jack’s own tumor has shown periods of stability and periods of progression, the research funded in his name is helping other children. One of the foundation’s proudest moments came in 2022 when a clinical trial they partially funded showed a 40% improvement in progression-free survival for children with a specific type of medulloblastoma. While Jack’s own tumor has shown periods of
In the annals of college football history, there are countless moments of athletic brilliance: last-second catches, game-winning field goals, and bone-crushing tackles. But on April 6, 2013, during the University of Nebraska’s annual Red-White Spring Game, a different kind of history was made. A 7-year-old boy in a miniature No. 22 jersey took a handoff, ran 69 yards for a touchdown, and sparked a movement that would raise over $5 million for pediatric brain cancer research.
That boy was Jack Hoffman. His name is not just a footnote in Huskers lore; it is a symbol of resilience, community, and the profound power of sport to transcend competition.
April 6, 2013. Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Nebraska. More than 60,000 fans had shown up for the annual Red-White scrimmage. But this year, the crowd was different. Word had spread about Jack. Many in attendance wore grey "Team Jack" t-shirts. game-winning field goals
With 1:24 remaining in the second quarter, Coach Pelini called a timeout. He walked onto the field, took the microphone, and announced: "We’re gonna put Jack in the game."
The Red team (offense) lined up at their own 31-yard line. Jack Hoffman, wearing a helmet that was slightly too big and shoulder pads that swallowed his small frame, stood in the backfield. Quarterback Taylor Martinez took the snap and handed the ball to Jack. What happened next defied logic.
Jack started running to his left, followed by a wall of 250-pound offensive linemen who had been instructed to block, but not to hurt anyone. As Jack cut upfield, the White team’s defensive players—all of them Division I athletes—did something extraordinary. They parted like the Red Sea. They dove out of the way, feigned shoestring tackles, and essentially escorted the little boy in the No. 22 jersey all the way to the end zone. ran 69 yards for a touchdown
Jack ran 69 yards for a touchdown. When he crossed the goal line, he spiked the ball with the kind of elation only a child can show. His teammates mobbed him. The crowd erupted in a standing ovation that lasted several minutes. Many were crying. Sportscasters across the country ran the clip on loop.
That single play became the most-watched moment in Nebraska spring game history. But the story was just beginning.
In 2022, Harlow released his second studio album, Come Home the Kids Miss You. The project was anchored by the massive hit single "First Class," which sampled Fergie’s "Glamorous" and debuted at number one on the Billboard Hot 100. This era solidified his status as a pop-culture fixture, proving he could carry a record on his own merits. His smooth delivery and ability to craft catchy hooks made him a radio staple.