Jason Kelce ‘wakes up’ his brother Travis and shatters dream of winning another Super Bowl with Chiefs

Travis Kelce opens up about painful mistakes in Kansas City’s failed three-peat bid
ven Super Bowl champions need a reality check – and who better to give it than family? Jason Kelce didn’t hold back as he joined brother Travis Kelce and actor

Jason Sudeikis on the latest episode of their New Heights podcast, where the trio dissected Kansas City’s shocking Super Bowl LIX loss to the Philadelphia Eagles.

Although Travis has been a key part of the Chiefs’ recent dominance, including three Super Bowl wins in five years, he was forced to face a tough truth: dynasties don’t always last forever. Sudeikis, a passionate Chiefs fan, tried to see the silver lining in their failed attempt at a historic three-peat.

“That’s the story. You drop down one and then you come back for one shining moment,” said Sudeikis, still hopeful for a comeback.

But Jason, clearly reveling in his Eagles’ win – and still smarting from his own Super Bowl LVII loss to Travis – didn’t hesitate to challenge the idea of constant winning.

“You can’t just be winning all the time, Travis. That’s just not interesting at all. Nobody wants to watch five Super Bowls that you guys win,” Jason quipped.

Travis Kelce Admits Costly Mistakes

Despite taking his brother’s teasing in stride, Travis opened up about his frustration over Kansas City’s 40-22 defeat – and his own performance. The tight end, held to just 39 receiving yards and four catches, admitted he wasn’t at his best when it mattered most.

“I’m kicking myself for some of the tiny, tiny decisions that I made on the field,” Travis said. “I wasn’t the best leader that I can be… I put a lot of that on myself… It’s a tough pill to swallow. It’s a hard reality.”

The 34-year-old also acknowledged that certain moments from the game will likely stay with him forever: “You hold onto it forever. I still remember the one I lost and like one play where I could have made a different call.”

While Travis jokingly told Sudeikis:”Eh, it was so long ago. I’m really good at just cutting off my memory,” his candid admissions show just how deeply the loss has impacted him.

As a 10-time Pro Bowler, three-time Super Bowl champion, and playoff record-holder for 100+ yard games, Kelce has little left to prove.