Kylie Kelce Slings Pitchers of Beer to Fans While Belting Taylor Swift
Jason and Kylie Kelce were on hand at an event for the Eagles Autism Foundation in Sea Isle City, NJ on Wednesday evening, a charity near and dear to their heart. But the beloved couple weren't just there to make an appearance; they actually got behind the bar to sling drinks and get up close and personal with fans.
And although Jason has earned a reputation for being the wild one in the family, Kylie also seemed to be having plenty of fun herself.
In a short clip posted to social media by Jason and his brother Travis Kelce's New Heights podcast, the mother of three could be seen juggling an impressive three pitchers of beer in her hands while belting out the lyrics to her possible future sister-in-law Taylor Swift's 2008 hit single "Love Story."
"Sing it Ky!!!" the account captioned the clip, which saw Kylie leading a singalong with a few others behind the bar while fully decked out in Eagles green.
Sing it Ky!!! pic.twitter.com/EqL8V5ylK0
— New Heights (@newheightshow) June 26, 2024
But of course, that's not to say that the former Eagles center didn't also seem to enjoy himself at the event. In other clips that have surfaced on social media, Kelce can be seen holding court behind the bar, leading fans in the Eagles chant while wearing a cropped mesh shirt and a green luchador mask—an accessory he seems to have acquired a penchant for at the Super Bowl earlier this year.
In another photo and video dump from the official Philadelphia Eagles account, Kelce could be seen taking selfies with fans and passing out green Jell-O shots along with several of his former teammates including Fletcher Cox, Brandon Graham, and Jake Elliott.
In addition to their charitable endeavors, the Kelces likewise made headlines earlier this week after turning up at one of Swift's London stops of the European leg of her Eras tour, where they surprised a young fan wearing a Kelce No. 62 jersey from the other side of the pond. It's not hard to see why the couple have made such a mark on the city of Philadelphia, and the rest of the world by proxy.