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Kylie Kelce Reveals If She'll Wear Chiefs Gear For Super Bowl 59

Originally posted on The Spun | By Chris Rosvoglou | Last updated Jan 31, 2025 5:16 PM ET

Last year, Kyle Kelce refused to wear Kansas City Chiefs gear during their Super Bowl run. Will she change her ways for Super Bowl 59?

Jason Kelce said his wife didn't want to rep the Chiefs because her heart belongs to the Philadelphia Eagles. She ultimately settled for wearing a red Cincinnati shirt. Her brother-in-law, Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, made it clear that he wasn't offended by her outfit choice. He's just glad she came through to support him.

"I respect it, Ky. I appreciate you even wearing red," Travis said. "You could have worn something neutral and just showed your support — you showing up was enough for me, so I appreciate it."

Since the Chiefs will face the Eagles in this year's Super Bowl, things will be a bit complicated for Kylie. She obviously wants Travis to have success, but she also wants to see Philly reclaim the Lombardi Trophy.

"I am so happy and proud of Travis and the Chiefs’ accomplishments. I think the opportunity to play for such a historic [three-peat] milestone is incredible to potentially witness," Kylie said, via Page Six. "That being said i was raised to bleed green. I have friends who are still associated with the team. I have a close relationship with a lot of people in the Eagles organization. I get to live in the Philadelphia community."

Even though Kylie won't be repping the Chiefs next weekend in New Orleans, she revealed that her and her daughters will be wearing "Go Uncle Trav" shirts.

"They love their uncle. And, of course, they love cheering him on," Kylie said. "He is our family, and I want to make sure that the girls feel included."

That's a pretty heartwarming gesture from the Jason and Kylie's family, and we'd have to imagine Travis appreciates their love and support.

Super Bowl LIX will kick off at 6:30 p.m. ET next Sunday. The Chiefs are trying to become the first team in NFL history to win three straight Super Bowl titles.

This article first appeared on The Spun and was syndicated with permission.

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