For those without blinders on, going on a DoorDash run for a first date can be extremely romantic. Green Bay Packers receiver Savion Williams is lucky enough to have found a woman who isn’t wearing any blinders.
Before signing his $6.29 million rookie contract after being drafted by Green Bay in the third round and wearing one of those enormous helmet covers, he and his wife Jorden were just two broke college kids at TCU.
THE CRAIG CARTON SHOW–UNFILTERED, UNAPOLOGETIC AND UNMISSABLE. DOWNLOAD HIS DAILY PODCAST NOW!
Two broke college kids who happened to find love. For Jorden, she knew Savion was the one on their very first date. A date that included a DoorDash delivery right to her heart.
“A cute little story is that we were both broke college kids and our first date he took me DoorDashing but didn’t tell me we were going DoorDashing because he wanted to be able to pay for our date,” she told WAG Talk during an interview.
“So we went DoorDashing, and we went to Jason’s Deli, and I was like, ‘OK, I like Jason’s Deli. This is good.’ And then he’s like, ‘Wait here.’ And I’m like, ‘OK, he’s going to get food and do a picnic.’ Like I’m thinking all these things. Then he brings the bag out and doesn’t say anything, and we go and drop it off at a hospital.”
So far so good on the romance, but Savion had a line that puts it over the top. He was smoothly setting himself up, but also maybe checking to see if she was right for him with how she reacted to the situation.
“I’m like, “What are we doing? Are you DoorDashing?'” Jorden continued. “And he’s like, ‘Yeah, I just wanted to be able to take you out. You deserve it.’ And it was the cutest thing in the world, and I knew I loved him right then.”
Smooth. Smooth. Smooth. Yes, it’s worth three smooths. Had they dated in college and gone their separate ways, maybe not. But these two were, based on that story right there, seeking something more than a college fling.
They’re now married. They’re now in their second year in the NFL, and it all started with a DoorDash date and the ability to see it for what it was. Romance.