Philadelphia Eagles Cut Ties With Tech Sponsor Astronomer Amid CEO Scandal

In a swift and shocking turn of events, Philadelphia Eagles chairman Jeffrey Lurie has severed the team’s sponsorship deal with tech company Astronomer following a scandal that’s sent shockwaves through both the sports and tech industries.

At the center of the controversy is Astronomer CEO Andy Byron, who has been accused of attempting to initiate an extramarital relationship with subordinate employee Kristin Cabot. The alleged misconduct—made even more explosive by reports that Cabot is a single mother—has cost Byron more than just his reputation. It has now cost Astronomer a valuable partnership with one of the NFL’s most respected franchises.

“We will stand by and protect mothers—no matter what,” Lurie declared in a public statement, marking a rare moment of corporate accountability tied to personal ethics.

Immediate Fallout

Insiders confirm that Eagles leadership moved rapidly once the misconduct came to light. Lurie reportedly described the incident as a “corporate abuse of power and disregard for family values.” Astronomer’s branding, which once graced Eagles games, training camps, and digital platforms, has been wiped clean. The deal is terminated—effective immediately.

A Corporate Wake-Up Call

The reaction online has been fierce and swift. Fans, players, and advocacy groups have lauded the Eagles for their zero-tolerance stance. One Eagles fan summed it up best:
“That’s how you lead with integrity.”

A women’s rights organization echoed the sentiment:
“Standing up for working mothers in today’s world is rare. Jeffrey Lurie just set a new standard.”

Astronomer Under Pressure

With the sponsorship deal dead and the public backlash mounting, Astronomer is now in crisis mode. Sources say Andy Byron’s role as CEO is “under review,” with the company’s board facing increasing pressure to act decisively.

A Statement Beyond Sports

In an industry often plagued by controversy and silence, Lurie’s bold move stands out. His message is clear: values come first.

In Philadelphia, that still means something.