BALTIMORE (TNND) – A Maryland-based insurance agency announced the firing of one of its employees on Monday after footage of him fighting two Washington Commanders fans went viral on social media.

The altercation took place after the Baltimore Ravens defeated the Washington Commanders 30-23 on Sunday. In the video, a man wearing a Ravens jersey—identified as Jack Callis—is seen approaching two men wearing Commanders jerseys in Baltimore’s Federal Hill neighborhood. What started as a tense situation escalated quickly, and the video shows Callis kicking and punching one of the Commanders fans before turning on the second fan and shoving him into a brick wall.

As the second Commanders fan tried to back away from the confrontation, Callis flexed his bicep and shouted, “I don’t lose,” adding a bit of showmanship to the already intense situation. Meanwhile, the person recording the incident can be heard repeatedly asking, “Do we got a straggler?” further fueling the chaos.

Social Media Connects the Dots

As is often the case in today’s digital world, it didn’t take long for social media users to dig up information on the Ravens fan. Screenshots from platforms like LinkedIn and Facebook identified the man as Jack Callis, who had been working as a producer and sales executive at the Baltimore insurance agency Maury Donnelly and Parr, Inc..

One post from X user @PAYNE_21 even captured a screenshot of Callis’s LinkedIn profile, where he jokingly listed himself as the “Chairman & CEO at The Krusty Krab,” referencing the popular SpongeBob SquarePants character. Despite the humor on his profile, the incident itself was taken seriously by his employer.

On Monday night, Maury Donnelly and Parr, Inc. issued a statement on X (formerly Twitter), saying it maintains a zero-tolerance policy for violence and aggressive behavior. The company added, “This individual is no longer employed with our firm.”

Police Investigation Ongoing

In addition to the social media frenzy, the Baltimore Police Department announced that it is actively investigating the fight. A statement released on Monday confirmed that detectives are working to identify the individuals involved, though they have yet to locate the two victims.

On Tuesday, the department provided an update, stating that they have identified a possible suspect but are still attempting to contact the victims. Police are encouraging anyone with information to come forward. Those with leads are urged to contact Southern District Detectives at 410-396-2499 or Metro Crime Stoppers at 1-866-7-LockUp.

The Power of Social Media

The story took on a life of its own thanks to the power of social media. Not only did users link Callis to his professional profiles, but some also identified other individuals potentially connected to the incident. X user @PAYNE_21 posted a screenshot of what appeared to be an Instagram profile linked to someone named “Christian Smith,” with the username @dobba___. The bio on the Instagram page humorously read, “Don’t follow me off the video,” accompanied by a laughing emoji, seemingly acknowledging the viral nature of the fight footage.

Consequences of Going Viral

This incident serves as a stark reminder that our actions in public—especially when caught on camera—can have serious consequences. In today’s social media age, videos can spread like wildfire, and it doesn’t take long for someone’s name, face, and even job to become public knowledge. What might have been a moment of heated passion for Callis turned into the loss of his job and public scrutiny.

Conclusion

While the Baltimore Ravens may have come out victorious in their game against the Washington Commanders, this post-game fight overshadowed the win for many fans. The viral video not only led to Jack Callis being fired but also sparked a police investigation that is still ongoing. As the Baltimore Police continue to seek out the victims of the altercation, one thing is clear: actions in the heat of the moment can lead to long-term consequences, especially when caught on camera for the world to see.

For anyone with information about the incident, contact the Baltimore Police Department’s Southern District Detectives or Metro Crime Stoppers.