Just over a year ago, an impassioned Jason Kelce ripped off his shirt and roared as his brother, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, made a touchdown catch.
Jason Kelce is figuring out how to support brother Travis Kelce in the AFC title game after attending the NFC championship
Ten months ago longtime Philadelphia Eagles star Jason Kelce announced his retirement with a message for fans. "Thank you, Philadelphia. From the bottom of my
Sunday is a big football day for the Kelce family. Jason Kelce is cheering on his Philadelphia Eagles in their NFC Championship Game showdown against the Washington Commanders. The recently retired center went to Lincoln Financial Field to support his former team as his brother,
Jason Kelce admitted to being “torn” about the difficulty he is facing ahead of his brother Travis’ upcoming NFL game on Sunday, Jan. 26.
But Buffalo still boasts an offense led by NFL MVP finalist Josh Allen, who completed a pass to seven different receivers in the divisional round win over the Baltimore Ravens, and running back James Cook, who has 187 rushing yards in the club's two postseason victories.
I’m sure you saw some of this, but they were complaining about the refs again, Trav,” Travis’ brother, Jason Kelce, said on their “New Heights” podcast.
Here are some other names to mention on the Bills: receiver Keon Coleman, linebacker Matt Milano, tight end Dalton Kincaid, offensive tackle Spencer Brown and defensive end Dawuane Smoot. They all missed Buffalo’s 30-21 win over the Chiefs in November but are expected to play Sunday.
The Kansas City Chiefs are just 24 hours away from hosting the Buffalo Bills in the AFC Championship Game. Three hours earlier and roughly 1,125 miles away,
Travis Kelce is looking to make his fifth career Super Bowl appearance when the Kansas City Chiefs host the Buffalo Bills in Sunday’s AFC Championship Game.
Jason Kelce had to make a difficult choice on Sunday between showing up for his former team, the Philadelphia Eagles, in the NFC championship game and watching his brother Travis and the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC championship game.