Topics

More

Meet Bubba Clifford, Sean Clifford’s New Puppy & A Rising Social Media Star

Need something to brighten your day? I bring you Bubba Clifford!

Bubba is Penn State quarterback Sean Clifford’s new puppy who’s quickly becoming a social media star. Although he unfortunately isn’t a big red dog, he is an adorable mix of mastiff, husky, and pit bull. According to his Instagram bio, he also goes by Bubs and Lil Cliff.

View this post on Instagram

golden hour?

A post shared by Bubba Clifford (@bubbaclifford) on

“Lil Cliff’s” first Instagram post just went up on Saturday, and he already has nearly 300 followers. He even has follows from some of his dad’s teammates like KJ Hamler, Yetur Gross-Matos, and Zack Kuntz.

By the looks of his posts, it seems that Bubba likes posing for golden hour and playing video games with Clifford. He also seems to already have a doggie friend in Nala Koala Kuntz. He called their latest play date “Best play date ever! Arf”

If February’s lack of football has you down in the dumps, then be sure to follow @bubbaclifford on Instagram for more wholesome content of yet another very good Penn State pup.

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Katie Braun

Katie is a sophomore majoring in broadcast journalism from "just outside of Philly" like every other Penn Stater. Her only trait is being a huge fan of both the Sixers and Eagles. Unfortunately, lots of frustration comes along with that. Share your tears with her on Twitter @katiebraunn or Instagram @katiebraunn

Penn State Football’s Nick Singleton Brings Size, Speed, & Receiving Ability To 2026 NFL Draft

Despite a down year in 2025, Singleton’s run power and receiving skills make him a solid developmental prospect at the professional level.

Report: Former Penn State Hoops Guard Kayden Mingo Transfers To Baylor

Penn State’s highest-rated recruit of all time is off to the Big 12.

Mike Rhoades Wanted To Build Penn State Hoops The Old-Fashioned Way, But That’s Not How College Basketball Works Anymore

If things went to plan for Mike Rhoades, 2025-26 was supposed to be for roster growth and chemistry. Instead, it’s a lost year.

113kFollowers
68.8kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Sign up for our Newsletter