Retired Philadelphia Eagles star center Jason Kelce is opening up about who he'll be rooting for in Super Bowl LIX between the Eagles and the Kansas City Chiefs.

Jason Kelce said on the latest episode of the 'New Heights with Jason and Travis Kelce' podcast released on Wednesday, Jan. 29 that he is supporting Cher at the Super Bowl instead of his former team or Travis' Kansas City Chiefs.

Jason Kelce previously shared whether he would support his brother Travis Kelce and the Kansas City Chiefs if they make their return to the Super Bowl against his Philadelphia Eagles.

It's common to see Taylor Swift at Kansas City Chiefs games. But what's her connection to their Super Bowl 59 opponent, the Philadelphia Eagles?

There are odds to bet on virtually anything related to the Super Bowl, and one bookmaker has odds for Travis Kelce's potential marriage proposal to Taylor Swift.

Jason Kelce, the retired Eagles center and big brother to Chiefs star Travis Kelce, says 'I'm rooting for Philadelphia and I'm rooting for Travis Kelce' at Super Bowl LIX.

FanDuel Sportsbook is providing odds in Canada projecting an 11.76 percent chance that Kelce asks for Swift’s hand in marriage on the field after the Super Bowl. At +750 odds, a $10 bet would win $75 if it actually does happen, although the Chiefs, who are favored by two points against the Eagles, would have to win.

Jason and Travis Kelce took to their New Heights podcast to talk football, family and the Super Bowl rivalry rematch of the Eagles and Chiefs.

In the midst of the Kansas City Chiefs’ AFC Championship victory over the Buffalo Bills, one crucial moment has flown under the radar—wide receiver Nikko Remigio’s explosive punt return. The rookie, who spent much of the season on the practice squad,

Taylor Swift is planning to watch Travis Kelce’s charge for NFL history with some A-list friends in New Orleans, including Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds. Travis and the Kansas City Chiefs will become the first team ever to land three Super Bowls on the bounce if they beat the Philadelphia Eagles on February 9.

The New England Patriots and Kansas City Chiefs have been the NFL's only two dynasties in the free agency and salary cap era.