Kansas City Chiefs star quarterback Patrick Mahomes and No. 1 target Travis Kelce are preparing to play in their fifth Super Bowl together. With three Super Bowl titles already under their belt, the duo is one of the best the NFL has ever seen in the playoffs.
Travis Kelce and the Chiefs' blend of longevity and dominance has the tight end on the verge of NFL history. Kelce has had the luxury of appearing in the playoffs in nine of his prior 11 NFL seasons as a member of the Chiefs.
Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce further etched his name into the NFL history books in Kansas City's divisional-round win over the Houston Texans on Saturday, passing 49ers legend Jerry Rice with a ...
Kansas City Chiefs star tight end Travis Kelce revealed how the team feels about being branded a villain of the NFL during a recent episode of "New Heights."
Kansas City bested the Houston Texans in the divisional round of the playoffs on Saturday, Jan. 18, earning a spot in the AFC championship game for the seventh consecutive season. Kelce amassed 7 catches for 117 yards and 1 touchdown along the way to lead all pass-catchers on either team.
Only Hall of Fame wide receiver Jerry Rice has ever had more postseason receiving yards or touchdowns than Chiefs star Travis Kelce, who shined Saturday in Kansas City's AFC Divisional win.
It’s no secret that Travis Kelce and his girlfriend, famous singer Taylor Swift, have become fan favorites. However, in recent years, it’s been Kelce’s mom,
After being a decoy for most of the Chiefs' season, Kelce is back in the spotlight because of another impressive postseason performance.
Buffalo wide receiver Andre Reed was a seven-time Pro Bowl who thrived as a postseason threat, averaging better than 80 yards in those four Bills' defeats. But he never reached the end zone in a Super Bowl game after scoring a combined 27 receiving touchdowns in those four regular seasons.
Going into Super Bowl LIX, Kelce, the former Cincinnati Bearcats tight end, had recorded 31 career catches in the championship game, good for the second-most in NFL history.
The Patriots’ run from 2001-19 might never be accomplished again. But the Chiefs are why we use the word “might.”