Current:Home > MarketsTravis Kelce's Chiefs Teammate Rashee Rice Reacts to His Relationship With Taylor Swift -FinanceMind
Travis Kelce's Chiefs Teammate Rashee Rice Reacts to His Relationship With Taylor Swift
View
Date:2025-04-12 11:07:27
The bro code is strong among the Kansas City Chiefs players.
The team's wide receiver Rashee Rice shared his thoughts on Travis Kelce's relationship with Taylor Swift, revealing how he's playing it cool despite having the Grammy winner in the stands playing cheer captain.
"I've seen her," he explained on the Dec. 20 episode of Fubo Sports' Airing It Out podcast. "But I didn't go up to her like, ‘Can I get a picture?' Not like that."
And why not? Well, because the 23-year-old doesn't want to fumble his bond with the team. In fact, he couldn't help but heap praise over the tight end and quarterback Patrick Mahomes.
"Those guys like Trav, Pat," he continued. "Those guys invite us out because they know that we're the only guys that see them every day and see them for who they really are. Not just like, ‘Bro, you're a superstar football player.'"
As he put it, "Nah, it's just Pat, it's just Trav."
Although that doesn't mean Rashee wouldn't speak with Taylor—it's just a delicate situation.
"I wouldn't go up to another dude's girl," he shared. "And be like, ‘Bro, can I get a picture with your girl?' Maybe if my girl was out, I'd be like, ‘Can we get a picture with the girls together or something?'"
But the Texas native couldn't be more thrilled for the couple's love story, adding, "I'm happy for Trav. She's a real good support with the team."
He also made sure to shout out the Swifties, some of whom started supporting the team amid Travis' relationship with the "Bejeweled" singer, adding, "She brought a lot more fans to the team too."
And Rashee is right. Since the pair went public with their enchanting relationship, the Chiefs' popularity has soared to new levels—and not just because they're reigning Super Bowl winners. And that has extended to other NFL teams, specifically the Philadelphia Eagles, which counts Travis' brother Jason Kelce as their star center.
In fact, Travis recently marveled at how their jersey sales have skyrocketed in the U.K of all places.
And the brothers assume they know who is behind the sales, with Jason wondering on the Dec. 13 episode of their New Heights podcast, "A lot of Swifties over there in the U.K.?"
To which Travis agreed, "There's gotta be. Only reasonable solution to all of this."
And it definitely helps to see the "Blank Space" singer donning Chiefs merch while cheering on Travis from the bleachers.
Want to see more of her style? Keep reading for a glimpse at some of Taylor's game day looks.
While supporting Travis Kelce as the Kansas City Chiefs faced off against the Chicago Bears on Sept. 24, her first-ever NFL game at Arrowhead Stadium, Taylor Swift sported DÔEN's white Lois Tank and Ksubi's distressed denim shorts, which she paired with a Chiefs windbreaker and matching New Balance sneakers.
For the Chiefs' Oct. 1 game against the New York Jets, held at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, Taylor wore Area's denim shorts, which quickly sold out. The singer completed the look with Christian Louboutin boots and Gant's relaxed leather shirt.
And Taylor couldn't forget her signature red lip for the star-studded game.
For the Chiefs' Oct. 12 game, where she spent time with Travis' dad Ed Kelce, Taylor wore a Chiefs jacket from WEAR, a line by Erin Andrews (who Travis has credited for connecting him with Taylor).
Taylor, who also spent time with quarterback Patrick Mahomes' wife Brittany Mahomes at the game, sported a Balenciaga corset top underneath the Chiefs jacket.
Taylor had an extra special accessory on her wrist for the Chiefs' Oct. 22 game: An Erimish bracelet with Travis' jersey number on it.
...we can't calm down.
Taylor sported a long red fleece jacket over a black high neck top, paired with her signature red lip.
The singer was all smiles as she watched the game with Brittany Mahomes.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (1)
Related
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- Amber Rose slams Joy Reid for criticizing RNC speech: 'Stop being a race baiter'
- Innovatech Investment Education Foundation: Empowering Investors through Advanced Education and Technology
- Tribes and Environmentalists Press Arizona and Federal Officials to Stop Uranium Mining Near the Grand Canyon
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Colombia soccer president facing charges after Copa America arrest in Miami
- After reshaping Las Vegas, The Mirage to be reinvented as part of a massive Hard Rock makeover
- Zenith Asset Investment Education Foundation: The value of IRA retirement savings
- Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
- When does 'Cobra Kai' Season 6 come out? Premiere date, cast, trailer
Ranking
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- Builders Legacy Advance Investment Education Foundation: The value of IRA savings 2
- These Headphones Deals from Amazon Prime Day 2024 will be Music to Your Ears
- Last summer Boston was afflicted by rain. This year, there’s a heat emergency
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- Michael D.David: The Essence of Investing in U.S. Treasuries.
- Peter Courtney, Oregon’s longest-serving state lawmaker, dies at 81
- Trade Brandon Aiyuk? Five reasons why the San Francisco 49ers shouldn't do it
Recommendation
Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
North Carolina House Democratic deputy leader Clemmons to resign from Legislature
Bertram Charlton: Active or passive investing?
Savannah Chrisley Shares Heartache Moment After Getting Custody of Siblings Grayson and Chloe
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
‘I can’t breathe': Eric Garner remembered on the 10th anniversary of his chokehold death
What Trump's choice of JD Vance as his VP running mate means for the Senate
Home equity has doubled in seven years for Americans. But how do you get at the money?