Mack Hollins made sure his Super Bowl 60 appearance was unforgettable, even if the New England Patriots fell short. The former Las Vegas Raiders wide receiver arrived at Levi’s Stadium in a red prison jumpsuit reading “Range 13,” wearing a Hannibal Lecter-style mask, handcuffs, and shackles—all while barefoot. He carried a replica of head coach Mike Vrabel’s high school jersey emblazoned with “Warriors,” a nod to the 1979 film “The Warriors” that inspired the Patriots’ “road warrior” mentality this season.

Hollins’ eccentric entrance was just the beginning. With the Patriots trailing 19-0 and facing the first shutout in Super Bowl history, quarterback Drake Maye connected with Hollins for a 24-yard gain with two minutes left in the fourth quarter. On the next play, Hollins hauled in a 35-yard touchdown pass, the team’s only points in a 29-13 loss to the Seattle Seahawks.

The 32-year-old, now on his fifth team in five years, has a history of bold arrivals. Last season with the Buffalo Bills, he went barefoot in the snow wearing swim trunks and a straw hat. He also wore a suicide-prevention shirt with the 988 hotline. During Super Bowl week, he brought a chess board for reporters to play him during interviews.

Hollins, who won a Super Bowl as a rookie with the Philadelphia Eagles, suffered a lacerated spleen earlier this season that landed him on injured reserve for four games. He previously dressed as Luther, the villain from “The Warriors,” for a playoff arrival.