Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift's relationship has come under a microscope after the Kansas City Chiefs loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LIX. Amid all the commentary, former NFL punter and popular sports analyst Pat McAfee decided to offer his two cents by issuing a strong message.

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce plans to play next season rather than retire. The 35-year-old Kelce had been mulling whether to return for a 13th season. But the four-time All-Pro made his feelings clear in a text to Pat McAfee that the host read during “The Pat McAfee Show” on Thursday.

With the NFL combine taking place in Indianapolis, a lot of news has come out. One of the biggest storylines has been the status of Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce. While Kelce's future has been uncertain since the Chiefs' 40-22 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LIX earlier this month,

Travis Kelce isn't going anywhere. The Kansas City Chiefs star just announced he's returning next season ... saying losing Super Bowl LIX left a "bad taste in my mouth." The 35-year-old tight end revealed his plans in a text message to Pat McAfee

ESPN’s Pat McAfee was back on the airwaves for just two days before he broke arguably the biggest news of the NFL offseason. On Thursday’s episode of “The Pat McAfee Show,” the polarizing sports-media personality broke the news that Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce isn’t retiring and plans

Will Travis Kelce retire or will he continue to play for the Kansas City Chiefs? That's been the big question so far this offseason.

In Kelce's message to McAfee, the 10-time Pro Bowler revealed that he's "got a real bad taste in my mouth" with his performance during the Super Bowl and with how he fell short in

Just days after Kansas City Chiefs general manager Brett Veach strongly indicated that star tight end Travis Kelce, who was mulling a potential retirement from the NFL, would be returning for another season, Kelce himself, with the help of ESPN's Pat McAfee, confirmed his decision.

McAfee believes that there is an early 'King of the Offseason' in the National Football Football League after a recent series of moves that has fans talking. McAfee named new head coach Ben Johnson's Chicago Bears, who recently traded for guards Jonah Jackson and Joe Thuney, as the NFL's 'Kings of the Offseason.'

Travis Kelce has all but made it official. According to Pat McAfee, the Kansas City Chiefs tight end texted him and said that he is not retiring and will be returning for the 2025 season. "I reached out to source(s) on the future of @tkelce.