
Travis Kelce, the star tight end known for his electric playmaking ability and larger-than-life personality, is making headlines again — this time off the field. Alongside his older brother, Jason Kelce, the recently retired Philadelphia Eagles center and fan favorite, the Kelce brothers have officially entered the world of sports ownership.
In a bold and strategic move, Travis and Jason Kelce have teamed up to purchase a professional sports franchise, marking a new chapter in their already storied athletic careers. While the specific team and sport have not yet been disclosed publicly, sources close to the situation say the brothers have been exploring ownership opportunities for months, seeking the right blend of legacy, community impact, and long-term value.
The Kelces, both Super Bowl champions and perennial Pro Bowlers, are among the most recognizable and respected names in the NFL. Their transition into ownership reflects a growing trend of athletes using their influence, capital, and business acumen to make waves in the sports industry beyond their playing days.
Travis, who continues to shine as the Kansas City Chiefs’ go-to target and has won multiple Super Bowls with quarterback Patrick Mahomes, has increasingly shown interest in ventures outside of football. From his appearances on reality TV and podcasts to his high-profile relationship with pop star Taylor Swift, he’s demonstrated an eye for branding and business. His entry into team ownership is seen as a natural evolution of his broader ambitions.
Jason, on the other hand, retired at the end of the 2023 NFL season after a storied 13-year career with the Eagles. Known for his grit, leadership, and iconic Super Bowl parade speech in 2018, Jason has always been considered a cerebral player with a deep love for the game. Since hanging up his cleats, he has leaned into media projects like the “New Heights” podcast he co-hosts with Travis, and has also shown interest in mentoring young athletes.
According to those familiar with the acquisition, the Kelces are not merely passive investors. They intend to be actively involved in the management and branding of the team, leveraging their experience, connections, and understanding of sports culture to revitalize the organization and engage fans in new ways.
Industry analysts view the move as a savvy one. With professional sports franchises appreciating rapidly in value and the market for team ownership growing more competitive, athletes who can combine financial resources with star power and cultural relevance are increasingly in demand