Even though Taylor Swift wasn't in attendance, she still publicly supported Travis Kelce following the Christmas Day game.
As Travis Kelce and the Kansas City Chiefs faced off against the Pittsburgh Steelers on Christmas Day, the tightend broke the record for having the most receiving touchdowns in Chiefs history.
Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce becomes the third tight end in NFL history to surpass 1,000 career receptions, joining Dallas Cowboys legend Jason Witten.
The Kansas City Chiefs stars don festive NFL-branded Santa coats after their Christmas Day victory against the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Netflix on Christmas Day shared a sneak peek of the Adam Sandler comedy “Happy Gilmore 2,” which will be released in 2025. Kelce, whose acting career has taken a big step forward this year with his work in FX’s “Grotesquerie,” will appear in the film.
Travis Kelce and the Kansas City Chiefs dominated the Pittsburgh Steelers on Christmas Day, 29-10. Kelce had a phenomenal showing, posting one touchdown and 84 yards on eight receptions. With the stat line provided, Kelce surpassed two major milestones.
Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce was a Netflix star Wednesday, appearing in the streaming service’s splashy NFL debut and its teaser for its “Happy Gilmore 2” golf comedy movie starring Adam Sandler.
Travis Kelce has broken a Kansas City Chiefs record – but without Taylor Swift showing up to watch. On Christmas Day (Wednesday, December 25) the Chiefs played against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Acrisure Stadium with a final score of 29 to 10 as the Chiefs secured their 15th win of the season.
Taylor Swift showed her support for Travis Kelce after he earned his 77th receiving touchdown on the Chiefs on Christmas Day and became the all-time franchise leader in the stat.
Travis Kelce made Kansas City Chiefs history with the 77th touchdown of his career, passing the mark set by the legendary Tony Gonzalez, who
Taylor Swift was not spotted at the game to watch Travis Kelce help the Chiefs win 29-10, but she made her presence felt online.