Annie Agar, the NFL influencer who skyrocketed to fame during the pandemic, is setting the record straight after fans flooded her comments with worries about her weight loss. In a no-holds-barred video posted Tuesday, the 28-year-old social media star—who boasts over 600,000 followers on X and Instagram and 1.1 million on TikTok—addressed the speculation head-on.
“The comments have gotten a little out of control,” Agar said in the clip, which she shared across her platforms. “There’s been a lot of comments about Ozempic. First of all, I am not on Ozempic.”
Agar, known for her witty football takes and viral skits, explained that her transformation comes from cutting refined sugar and alcohol from her diet, along with adding incline walking to her routine. “I cut out refined sugar and alcohol. I do drink maybe once a week. Sometimes, if there’s a country concert, maybe a little bit more. It depends on the week. But I cut out all refined sugar. I don’t eat any sugar. And I don’t drink. And I just eat whole foods. And I incline walk. It’s changed my life,” she said.
She also took a jab at the popular diabetes drug turned weight-loss craze. “Kids, don’t take Ozempic. … I don’t even take Tylenol, because the side effects freak me out. The side effects of Ozempic would put me in therapy. I’ve learned calories in, calories out is all math. Losing weight’s all math,” Agar added.
While Agar said she appreciates genuine concern from fans, she’s had enough of the hateful remarks. “I appreciate the comments if it comes from a good place; if it’s a place of concern. … Words do hurt. I’ve been known to have a bad day or two with comments. So just know that I see them,” she said.
The influencer, who has previously turned up the heat with a swimsuit shot aimed at Mike Vrabel, warned that if the negativity continues, she may stop sharing personal moments. “I love letting you into this side of my life where you see different things that I do with my family. I thought you guys kind of wanted to see that in the offseason, maybe, like what else goes on with my life other than football. But if it’s gotten to the point where it’s a distraction or it’s not the content you guys want just let me know and I’ll adjust,” she said.
Agar’s response echoes a broader trend of influencers pushing back against unsolicited body commentary. With a following as large as hers, the scrutiny comes with the territory—but that doesn’t make it any easier. She’s now looking ahead to the 2026 NFL season, ready to move past the drama.
