Jason Kelce may not be a member of the Philadelphia Eagles anymore, but the All-Pro center-turned-ESPN analyst still bleeds green. Kelce, at Lincoln Financial Field doing pregame work for ESPN, stopped by a tailgate with Eagles fans—along with a lone wolf Washington Commanders fan—and proceeded to have a great time with the fanbase of the team he spent all 13 seasons of his decorated NFL career with.
Former Eagles star Jason Kelce jumped on social media and shared his reaction to the viral photo as well. The 37-year-old former center had an expletive reaction to Hurts, as Kelce absolutely loved the image. "This photo is [expletive] incredible," he said.
However, despite Washington's relative success against Philadelphia, former Eagles center Jason Kelce still sees a prohibitive talent advantage for his old team.
Jason Kelce is a Philadelphia Eagles legend. In fact, in many people’s eyes, the future Hall of Fame center is a top 5 Eagle of all time. FNow with a huge platform in the shape of hit podcast with brother and Taylor Swift paramour,
Losing Jason Kelce to retirement changed everything for the Eagles offensive line. But the Cam Jurgens and the unit have embraced the challenge.
So, if you’re a Commanders fan reading this blog, there’s really no need to roll your eyes. If anything you’re probably more biased about your team than Kelce ever would be. Let’s be honest, you guys are all riding an insane wave of hype right now and I totally get it.
Could Philadelphia truly be more talented than Washington across the board? Marcellus Wiley thinks so, with one notable exception.
Philadelphia Eagles alum Jason Kelce detailed how he managed to support his old team defeat the Commanders and brother Travis Kelce in the Kansas City Chiefs’ AFC game within hours of each other.
After the NFC Championship game, we've got content to get you stoked for the revenge Super Bowl against Andy Reid.
Jurgens was forced to gut out playing the NFC title game with a back injury when his replacement at center, Landon Dickerson, went down with an injury of his own. Next up, the Super Bowl.