Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift uttered those three little words for all the world to see!
As Kelce, 35, and the Kansas City Chiefs celebrated earning their third straight spot at the Super Bowl on Sunday, Jan. 26, the tight end and Swift, also 35, shared a kiss and “I love you”s while cameras were rolling to capture every moment.
In the moment — which instantly went viral online — Kelce and Swift kiss each other, as he appears to say “I love you so much,” to which Swift responds, “I love you. I’m so proud of you.”
During the postgame celebrations, the couple shared multiple kisses and smiles as confetti fell around them. They were joined by Kelce’s mother, Donna, on the field to celebrate the Chiefs’ victory over the Buffalo Bills.
Travis: “i love you so much”
Taylor: “i love you. I’m so proud of you.” pic.twitter.com/WCN26Sqafo— 🏈👑 | fan acct. (@TayvisHaze) January 27, 2025
Before he met them on the field, Kelce gave a speech while accepting the Lamar Hunt trophy and shouted out the fans of Chiefs Kingdom. The NFL star then broke out into song on the microphone as the “So High School” singer laughed and clapped.
“Hey, before you guys get out of here,” Kelce began, before singing the chorus of the song “Get Down Tonight” by KC & The Sunshine Band.
“Just do a little dance. Make a little love,” he crooned, as Swift laughed and cheered.
Facing the Bills for the fourth time in five years in the playoffs, the Chiefs once again took down Josh Allen and his Buffalo team, this time by score of 32-29 in the AFC Championship, granting them a ticket to the Super Bowl. The Chiefs will now go head-to-head against the Philadelphia Eagles in the big game — which is a repeat of the match-up between the two teams at the 2023 Super Bowl in Arizona.
Late in the fourth quarter of the game, the two teams were tied 29-29, but a field goal from the Chiefs gave them a 3-point lead that the Bills were unable to top after a failed drive.
If the Kansas City Chiefs win the Super Bowl, they will be the first team in NFL history to earn three-straight Lombardi trophies.
The Super Bowl takes place on Sunday, Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. ET in New Orleans and airs on Fox.
