"It's a grueling play where you're going to get as low as possible . . . it's such a difference-maker at the end of the day that you're always willing to do that for your team," Kelce said.

When the Philadelphia Eagles blew out the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX by a final score of 40-22, the entire football world was left stunned by the results in New Orleans. Philadelphia led by as many as 34 in the game - showing their dominance as a collective team through the history of the league.

Jason Kelce had quite a lot to celebrate this month. Just last week, he celebrated his daughter Bennett’s second birthday. But the party started about three weeks earlier, when he witnessed the Eagles win their second Super Bowl in franchise history.

The Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs just duked it out in the Super Bowl for the second time over the last three years. Two seasons ago, it was the Chiefs that came out on top. It was a great game,

Jason Kelce has come clean on the Eagles’ version of the quarterback sneak. The play, dubbed the “Tush Push” or “Brotherly Shove,” has gained notoriety around the NFL as it has given Philly a marked advantage over opponents in short-yardage situations for the past three seasons.

Former Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce is a founding father of the Tush Push, but it doesn't mean he enjoyed running the play

Nearly two weeks ago the Philadelphia Eagles celebrated their Super Bowl LIX victory over the Kansas City Chiefs with a parade featuring hundreds of thousands of fans. Among those in attendance was former Eagles star offensive lineman Jason Kelce,

Former Eagles center Jason Kelce breaks down why Kansas City's Super Bowl loss wasn't on Andy Reid, pointing to Philadelphia's dominant defense as the real culprit.

The former Philadelphia Eagles player also agreed that his $24 million broadcasting deal with ESPN was like 'stealing money.'

The former Philadelphia Eagles player recently talked about how his Kansas City Chiefs tight end brother has changed in the last few years.

It’s a good thing Philadelphia Eagles legend Jason Kelce has a post-playing career job. Kelce, the ESPN analyst who hosts his own late-night talk show, revealed recently on his “New Heights” podcast that he thoroughly enjoyed New Orleans during Super Bowl LIX week but watched the game with a lighter wallet.