The NFL's divisional round gets underway on Saturday afternoon with a 4:30 p.m. EST kickoff between the Kansas City Chiefs and Houston Texans.
It’s been quite a ride for Travis Kelce and the Chiefs — facing off Saturday against the Texans, with a berth to their seventh consecutive AFC Conference Championship game on the line. As the tight end and his team warmed up on the field at Arrowhead Stadium ahead of kickoff,
Jason Kelce revealed an unusual story about brother Travis on Saturday. The former Philadelphia Eagles center is working on ESPN’s Postseason NFL Countdown alongside Scott Van Pelt, Kirk
With the Chiefs attempting an historic three-peat, Kelce loomed as a key weapon for Mahomes and Andy Reid and his efforts against the Texans show that he doesn't need a big volume
Older brother Jason, who was on the scene as a part of ESPN's "NFL Countdown" crew, had other plans. The Eagles icon and future Hall-of-Famer didn't take too kindly to the arctic-like conditions that surrounded him. His outfit made his feelings abundantly clear.
The Kansas City Chiefs begin their quest for an historic third consecutive Lombardi Trophy on Saturday when they welcome CJ Stroud and the Houston Texans
Brooke Shields and Donna Kelce attended the Kansas City Chiefs' playoff game against the Houston Texans. Taylor Swift was also in attendance to support Travis Kelce.
Eagle-eyed Swifites think the pop superstar was in the room when the Kansas City Chiefs tight end was talking to his brother Jason Kelce for an episode of their New Heights podcast. This is because, during multiple moments, Travis was spotted laughing and looking away from the camera.
The Kansas City Chiefs advanced to their seventh consecutive AFC Championship game with a 23-14 victory over the Houston Texans in the Divisional Round of the playoffs.
Kansas City opened with a long kick return and Kai'imi Fairbairn was off target twice in Houston's 23-14 loss to Chiefs.
Jason Kelce, who played for the Philadelphia Eagles for over a decade, has since called it quits on a decorated NFL career and transitioned to being an ESPN analyst. Yet, he’s still been a constant presence on the sidelines rooting for his younger brother, Travis, to win more titles with the Kansas City Chiefs.