Sydney Sweeney sparks liberal meltdown with shock appearance on Fox's World Series coverage

Sydney Sweeney set social media ablaze on Tuesday night after making a shock appearance on Fox's pregame coverage of the World Series.

The Hollywood A-lister proved a jump-scare for millions watching across America when she voiced the Game 4 intro just minutes before the game began.

Sporting a Marilyn Monroe-style blonde bob and wearing a red dress, the stunning actress hyped up viewers - but many didn't enjoy what they were seeing.   

'Why is Sydney Sweeney narrating my pregame hype video?' one wrote, while another added: 'Bad vibes'

Another said: 'The only thing more wooden than Sydney Sweeney's delivery of that World Series hype spot is an actual baseball bat.'

A fourth commented: 'Take Sydney Sweeney off my screen for the World Series.'

It was a predictable meltdown for many, with others immediately claiming that they were anticipating fury

'Every liberal watching the World Series just lost their s*** when Sydney Sweeney showed up. Gotta love it,' one said.

Another wrote: 'Get ready for the liberal meltdown. Should be good for a laugh.'

Sweeney has been in the headlines a lot this year, most notably causing controversy when she fronted an American Eagle ad campaign for jeans in July.

Many criticized the ad's pun about 'good jeans' and 'good genes', with some even going as far as to suggest it echoed the language of eugenics.

'Genes are passed down from parents to offspring, often determining traits like hair color, personality, and even eye color,' Sydney said in the commercial. 'My jeans are blue.' 

The genes/jeans wordplay caused controversy in the context of the blonde-haired, blue-eyed Sweeney with some claiming the campaign was the equivalent to 'Nazi propaganda' and veered towards white supremacy. 

Columbia University lecturer Sayantani DasGupta said the campaign was 'really imbued with eugenic messaging' and that the pun couldn't be separated from the history of racial and genetic superiority narratives.

On the other side of the argument, many railed against the 'woke mob' and dismissed the furor.