Jason Kelce Shows Off His Dance Moves Before Eagles Take the Field on Monday Night Football
The former football player showed off his support and his dance moves
Jason Kelce may be retired, but he’s still a Philadelphia Eagle at heart!
The former NFL player, 36, had all eyes on him before ESPN’s Monday Night Football broadcast as he kicked the evening off with some high-energy dance moves.
In one clip shared on X (formerly known as Twitter) by ESPN, the athlete, who spent his entire 13-year career as a center for the Eagles, celebrated his team by wearing a green tracksuit while dancing to a techno mix of “MILLION DOLLAR BABY” by Tommy Richman.
Jason Kelce is BACK in Philly 😂😂😂 pic.twitter.com/TlsaCV81Wf
— ESPN (@espn) September 16, 2024
One of his dance moves featured the football star running in place.
Another video, also shared by ESPN, showed Kelce having fun with fans as he walked through the crowd for a pregame tailgate ahead of the main event. The Eagles mascot was trailing behind him.
Kelce also tossed beer to adoring fans and signed football jerseys during the tailgate.
By the time he joined his cohosts for ESPN’s Monday Night Countdown to discuss the Eagles’ game against the Atlanta Falcons, Kelce couldn’t help but admit he had outdone himself.
“I don’t know if I have any more energy guys.”
Jason Kelce is exhausted after his EPIC entrance 🔥 😅 pic.twitter.com/IkWEWMVZa0
— ESPN (@espn) September 16, 2024
“I don’t know if I have any more energy guys,” Kelce said once he made it to the stage.
Over the weekend, his wife, Kylie Kelce, shared a photo of the two of them joined by their three daughters — Wyatt, 4, Elliotte, 3, and Bennett, 19 months — as she reflected on how this football season looks different from the last since Jason’s March retirement.
“Training camp looked a little different this year. Watching you at the Linc on Monday is going to be a little different too. Just know that the girls and I are loving cheering you on in this new chapter!” she captioned an Instagram photo of the family of five.
