Taylor Swift is jubilant over Travis Kelce’s victory with the Kansas City Chiefs. On Sunday, the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Baltimore Ravens 17-10 in the AFC Championship, securing a berth for the February 11, 2024 Super Bowl in Las Vegas.
Swift, 34, meanwhile, celebrated her man’s victory alongside his family and friends. On Monday, former Kansas City Chiefs tight end and Kelce’s friend Ross Travis posted a photo of Swift on Instagram Story, where she was seen beaming with a broad grin, retracted her head, and extended her arms. The image appeared to capture Swift in a good mood.
Taylor Swift Celebrated Kansas City Chiefs Win, Shares Post-Game Pics
In the large group photo, Kelce’s mother Donna, and father Ed were also present. Keleigh Teller, an actress, also published a photo of Swift posing with Travis Kelce, the 36-year-old sibling of Donna, Ed, and Travis.
Swift and Teller shared an intimate moment during which the singer supported Teller’s head with her hand while holding a beverage.
Swift and the 34-year-old football tight end shared a passionate embrace on the field after Kelce’s victory on Sunday. Swift entered the field to meet him following the conclusion of the game.
Kelce cited the Beastie Boys’ “You’ve got to fight for your party right” as one of the verses in his speech; he also referenced the same line from the Beasties’ Super Bowl victory speech from 2023.
In the meantime, United Airlines unveiled their celebrations for Sunday’s victory by the Kansas City Chiefs through the use of special flight numbers honoring Swift and Kelce. This was completed in preparation for the game-specific six direct flights between Kansas City, Missouri, and Las Vegas.
The revised flight designations comprised UA 1989, an allusion to the re-recorded albums of the singer released in 2014 and 2023, and UA 2287, a reference to Swift’s 2012 hit “22” and Kelce’s “87” uniform number, respectively.
Super Bowl Tickets in 2024 Will Cost More Than Ever Before
The San Francisco 49ers and the Kansas City Chiefs will square off in the 2024 Super Bowl on Sunday, February 11 in Las Vegas. If you want to see the game in person, you’ll have to pay a hefty price. The game will air on CBS and stream on Paramount+. On the website for ticket resale, Seat Geek, the average ticket price is an astounding $12,082.
Related: X Showing Error to the Searches of Taylor Swift to Fight Deepfake!
The cheapest ticket available on the website right now was $9,858, Seat Geek emailed CBS News on Monday. The location is a factor in the appeal, according to Seat Geek, since the average Super Bowl ticket price is up 36% from the same period last year, almost two weeks prior to kickoff.
When additional urban travel sites were selected to host the big game, a similar pattern was observed. The average ticket price for Los Angeles’ 2022 Super Bowl attendance—which included hosting and their home team, the Rams—was $10,322.
Additionally, the average ticket price for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ 2021 home stadium matchup versus the Chiefs was $11,840. This was a game that had a decreased capacity that year due to COVID regulations.
Thirteen days before to kickoff, Seat Geek provides the following average resale prices for the last five Super Bowl games:
- $8,907 for 2023 Super Bowl LVII (Chiefs vs. Eagles) in Glendale, Arizona
- $10,322 for 2022 Super Bowl LVI (Rams vs. Bengals) in Los Angeles, California
- $11,840 For Reduced capacity for 2021 Super Bowl LV (Buccaneers vs. Chiefs), Tampa, Florida
- $6,569 For Miami, Florida, will host 2020 Super Bowl LIV (Chiefs vs. 49ers).
- $5,329 for the 2019 Super Bowl LIII (Patriots vs. Rams) in Atlanta, Georgia
As one of the NFL’s Officially Licensed Ticketing Platforms, Seat Geek helps customers feel confident in the authenticity of their tickets.
The NFL’s official ticket marketplace, Ticketmaster, indicates that the lowest priced ticket is presently $8,333. Right now, the greatest seat on that website is selling for $47,500.
Super Bowl ticket prices typically decrease as the big game gets closer as per Seat Geek, . Typically, they peak immediately following the conference championship games, which were played on Sunday.