Kevin James is looking to cash in on his new internet meme fame … by using the viral image to promote his standup comedy act.

The actor and comedian posted “The King of Queens” meme on his social media Wednesday, much to the internet’s delight … using it to plug his new tour.

You’ve probably seen the meme pop up on your feed recently … an old promotional headshot Kevin did for his TV sitcom ‘King of Queens’ back in the ’90s, where he shrugs with both hands in his pockets and displays a sheepish grin.

Folks have been using the old pic to make tons of hilarious memes … and the show’s stars are taking notice. Leah Remini says she “absolutely loves” all the memes, and now Kevin’s piggybacking.

In his post, Kevin says he’s gearing up for his new “Double Hands In The Pocket” tour … which he says is “sheepishly coming to a city near you.”

Bruce Springsteen has pulled the plug on all concerts for the rest of the year while he continues to recover from his recent health issue.

Springsteen & the E Street Band put out a statement Wednesday, saying the singer “has continued to recover steadily from peptic ulcer disease over the past few weeks and will continue treatment through the rest of the year on doctor’s advice.”

The group says all remaining 2023 dates will have to be pushed to next year, “out of an abundance of caution” … with the postponed dates being announced sometime next week. Those unable to come to the new show will be able to get a refund.

Bruce himself added, “Thanks to all my friends and fans for your good wishes, encouragement, and support. I’m on the mend and can’t wait to see you all next year.”

As we reported, The Boss announced earlier this month that he was going to have to push pause on all September shows as a result of the treatments he’s been getting for symptoms of his disease.

A high school football coach in Ohio has resigned this week … after officials say he and his team used the word “Nazi” as a play call during their game last Friday night.

The inappropriate language happened during the first half of Brooklyn High School’s game against Beachwood High School in Beachwood — a Cleveland suburb that’s predominantly Jewish.

During the first 30 minutes of the game, Brooklyn Hurricanes head coach Tim McFarland and his players were accused of yelling out “Nazi” over and over again. According to Beachwood City Schools Superintendent Robert Hardis, at halftime, Beachwood H.S. threatened to pull its players from the field if Brooklyn didn’t stop using the term.

“Brooklyn’s coach acknowledged using this word as the play call, apologized, and agreed to change it when the teams returned for the second half,” Hardis said.

However, Hardis said while the word was apparently not used during the second half of the contest, a racial slur was still said “freely throughout the night” by Brooklyn players.

On Monday, McFarland — who became Brooklyn’s HC two years ago — resigned over it all.

Brooklyn Schools Superintendent Ted Caleris said the coach was remorseful for his and his team’s actions … writing in a statement, “McFarland expresses his deepest regret about the matter, and offers his sincerest apologies to the Beachwood and Brooklyn School Communities.”

“The Brooklyn City Schools echoes this regret and apology as well. As stated, this hurtful and harmful speech will not be tolerated, in any form, by Brooklyn City Schools leadership.”