• Travis Kelce is a big fan of Taylor Swift and has publicly supported her, including giving her a shoutout for liking a Kansas City Chiefs Instagram post
• Taylor Swift has also supported Travis, cheering him on at multiple Kansas City Chiefs games, and Travis has attended her concerts
• Travis Kelce has publicly pursued a rumored relationship with Taylor Swift, and although he has expressed boundaries in discussing their personal lives, he has talked about their interactions on his podcast
Here is what happened:
NFL Hall of Fame tight end Tony Gonzalez was Travis’ mentor in different aspects. When Travis became the fastest tight end to reach 11,000 career receiving yards, he received attention from Taylor Swift. He thanked her on an episode of his podcast and she has been spotted cheering him on at multiple games. He also attended one of her shows in Buenos Aires.
Before Taylor Swift went to a Kansas City Chiefs games, she was enchanted by Travis Kelce and attended his landmark game. Travis (who became the fastest tight end to reach 11,000 career receiving yards) had previously expressed on an episode of his podcast his respect for Taylor Swift and admiration of her Eras tour. However, the two had never really crossed paths until she was seen cheering for him at his game.
Even though Travis Kelce broke a few of Taylor Swift’s dating patterns, the two seem to be very into each other. At one point, Kelce made Swift a friendship bracelet and attempted to give it to her before her show. However, due to Swift’s pre-show rituals, he was unable to. Regardless, they were spotted leaving his stadium in his convertible after he made a touchdown. Despite this, Travis has since expressed on his podcast that he would like to draw some boundaries when discussing his personal life.
Travis and Taylor seem to be very close, frequently supporting each other in their respective careers. This came to the point where several media outlets accused the NFL of exploiting Taylor and Travis by excessively reporting on their relationship.
