In a recent interview, NFL star Travis Kelce opened up about his unexpected appearance at his girlfriend, Taylor Swift’s, Eras Tour show in London, much to the delight of 90,000 fans at Wembley Stadium.
With a touch of sarcasm, Kelce jokingly remarked that performing on stage is “very unlike” him. He then went on to reveal that the idea for his appearance came about during a conversation with Swift, where he playfully suggested arriving on stage on a bike during the 1989 era. To his surprise, Swift loved the idea and asked if he would be up for it.
Travis Kelce surprised fans with his appearance at Taylor Swift’s Eras concert in London
Kelce expressed his enthusiasm for the opportunity, having already attended several of Swift’s shows. He was relieved that he didn’t disappoint her and felt honored to share the stage with her and the talented backup dancers, Kameron Saunders and Jan Ravnik.
The Super Bowl winner joined Saunders and Ravnik in a pantomime skit between the songs “The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived” and “I Can Do It With A Broken Heart.” Kelce admitted that he was nervous about carrying Swift during the performance, comparing it to holding on to a football during a game.
He also shared his appreciation for the joy and fun that the backup dancers brought to the stage, and how he enjoyed playing along with the choreography in the crowd. Kelce’s brother, Jason, who was present at one of Swift’s London shows, praised his brother’s performance and expressed his wish to have been there to witness it in person.
Kelce was relieved that he didn’t disappoint Taylor Swift with his surprise appearance
While the cheers at Wembley Stadium may not have lasted as long as those at Arrowhead Stadium for a touchdown, Kelce was still taken aback by the enthusiastic response from Swift’s Eras Tour crowd. He described the stage as “way bigger” than he could have imagined and felt honored to have shared the stage with such talented individuals.
The NFL star also revealed his connection to Saunders, whose brother, Khalen Saunders, played alongside Kelce for the Kansas City Chiefs, winning two Super Bowls. Kelce expressed his admiration for both brothers and the joy of sharing the stage and the field with them.