Travis Kelce Silenced While Trash Talking 340-Pound Jordan Davis Before Super Bowl Walk Of Shame

Travis Kelce pictured beside Jordan Davis

© Bill Streicher-Imagn Images


Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce was visibly frustrated during Super Bowl 59. Not only did his team lose in blowout fashion, 40-22, but he was largely a non-factor in the contest.

The pass catcher hauled in four of his six targets. All of his receptions came in the second half with his team trailing by at least three scores.

The majority of Kelce’s 39 receiving yards came in garbage time. He was held in check when it mattered. Frustrations appeared to get the best of him at points throughout the matchup.

Video shows the tight end bowing up to a number of different Philadelphia Eagles defenders. In one instance, he was hilariously turned away by 340-pound Jordan Davis.

Travis Kelce was seen trying to shove Davis. He was unsuccessful in those attempts!

Unfortunately, things would go from bad to worse for the Kansas City star. After being embarrassed on the field, he was forced to do a Super Bowl “Walk of Shame” from the locker room.

Travis Kelce wore a 70s-themed outfit to the Superdome.

Kelce’s pregame getup was an interesting one. Like a character straight out of Starsky and Hutch, he flashed his 1970s themed suit and glasses as he arrived in New Orleans.

It was a piece that might’ve oozed confidence prior to kickoff. The drip didn’t hit the same in defeat.

Kelce wasn’t the only Chief to make a statement with his pregame outfit choice. Teammate Patrick Mahomes donned a Philly green suit with hopes of turning Super Bowl 59 into an Eagles funeral. That, of course, did not happen.

Philadelphia made a statement on the field to end Kansas City’s three-peat pursuit. Now, the focus turns to the future for Travis Kelce.

It’s been rumored that this would be his final NFL game. He reportedly sobbed in his pregame speech to the team, leading many to hint of retirement.

We’ll soon see if he chooses to hang up his cleats in order to focus on off-field opportunities. If that does come to fruition, the walk of shame would be a sad ending to a Hall of Fame career.