Current:Home > MarketsLate Football Star Spencer Webb's Son Spider Celebrates His First Birthday -Excel Money Vision
Late Football Star Spencer Webb's Son Spider Celebrates His First Birthday
View
Date:2025-04-18 04:25:46
Kelly Kay and late University of Oregon football player Spencer Webb's baby boy is no longer a baby.
The pair's son Spider Webb, their only child, celebrated his first birthday March 30, more than a year and a half after his dad's death. Kelly, 31, shared throwback pics of the now-toddler on her Instagram Stories, writing, "My lil spidey man is already 1."
Kelly did not reveal how she and her son celebrated his birthday, she noted, alongside a mirror selfie of the two, that it was a "successful bday weekend for spi!"
She continued, "Thanks for all the love & wishes. I'm going to make sure he knows one day just how loved & supported he is by everybody."
Spencer, who was nicknamed Spider and played tight end for the Oregon Ducks, died at age 22 from an accidental fall while hiking in July 2022. Kelly learned she was pregnant with their son one week after he passed away—in her arms.
"I was there," Kay told People in an article published April 27. "Spencer passed away in my arms. I was the one who pulled him out of the water and held his head until the paramedics got there. But unfortunately, he passed as they were arriving."
In August 2022, a month after Spencer's death, Kelly announced her pregnancy. "We created an angel before heaven gained one. All you ever wanted was to be a father," she wrote in a message to her late partner, shared on her Instagram. "I know you'll be the best one from up above."
She continued, "Can't believe I have to do it without you but knowing I'll have a piece of you keeps me going. I can't wait to meet the person that's half you, half me. I love you forever, both of you."
Kelly announced Spider's birth on Instagram in March 2023. She has since shared many photos of the child. Earlier this month, she posted pics from their trip to an aquarium, and in January, a video of Spider experiencing his first snow. She captioned the post, "Making core memories."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (1)
Related
- Bodycam footage shows high
- California Passed a Landmark Law About Plastic Pollution. Why Are Some Environmentalists Still Concerned?
- BaubleBar 4th of July Sale: These $10 Deals Are Red, White and Cute
- Manure-Eating Worms Could Be the Dairy Industry’s Climate Solution
- Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
- JPMorgan Chase buys troubled First Republic Bank after U.S. government takeover
- Kate Spade 24-Hour Flash Deal: Get This $250 Crossbody Bag for Just $59 and a Free Wallet
- Australia will crack down on illegal vape sales in a bid to reduce teen use
- Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
- He 'Proved Mike Wrong.' Now he's claiming his $5 million
Ranking
- Small twin
- Is Burying Power Lines Fire-Prevention Magic, or Magical Thinking?
- Complex Models Now Gauge the Impact of Climate Change on Global Food Production. The Results Are ‘Alarming’
- Misery Wrought by Hurricane Ian Focuses Attention on Climate Records of Florida Candidates for Governor
- Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
- Nearly a third of nurses nationwide say they are likely to leave the profession
- Roy Wood Jr. wants laughs from White House Correspondents' speech — and reparations
- Charlie Puth Blasts Trend of Throwing Objects at Performers After Kelsea Ballerini's Onstage Incident
Recommendation
Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
A tobacco giant will pay $629 million for violating U.S. sanctions against North Korea
Mattel unveils a Barbie with Down syndrome
Biden wants airlines to pay passengers whose flights are hit by preventable delays
New Zealand official reverses visa refusal for US conservative influencer Candace Owens
New report blames airlines for most flight cancellations
This company adopted AI. Here's what happened to its human workers
A ‘Living Shoreline’ Takes Root in New York’s Jamaica Bay