The Philadelphia Eagles coasted to a 20-13 victory in Week 18 over the New York Giants, even though they chose to rest most of their starters. That was a somewhat controversial decision due to Saquon Barkley's pursuit of the single-season rushing record, and Jason Kelce was not happy with the decision that the Eagles made.
Jason Kelce weighed in on whether he wanted to see Saquon Barkley get a chance to break the rushing record or if he should have rested with the Eagles' playoff seed locked up.
Jason Kelce has tried his hand at late-night television, He hosted the debut episode of “They Call It Late Night with Jason Kelce,” Friday on ESPN.
During the latest edition of his "New Heights" podcast, Jason Kelce suggested that he would've let Saquon Barkley chase history.
Former Philadelphia Eagles star Jason Kelce was definitely disappointed he didn't get to watch Saquon Barkley attempt to break the rushing record last Sunday in the season finale since coach Nick Sirianni rested the running back ahead of the playoffs.
Jason Kelce was told to be ‘cautious’ about dropping F-bombs on his new late-night show. The premiere episode of 'They Call It Late Night with Jason Kelce' debuted on ESPN on Jan. 4.
In addition to joining "Monday Night Countdown" as an analyst, the future Hall of Famer and his brother, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, signed a deal with Amazon's Wondery worth over $100 million for their podcast, "New Heights."
The brass-heavy funk-soul band who started out playing for tips in Rittenhouse Square is now the house band for ex-Eagle's late night talk show.
The former NFL star said he preferred the traditional protective equipment over newer compression shorts because it “made my butt look better”
Kylie Kelce opened up about her experience on the dating apps on the 'Not Gonna Lie' podcast before she matched with her husband Jason Kelce on Tinder.
The ratings for the debut episode of the former Eagles center’s Friday night/Saturday morning talk show, “They Call It Late Night with Jason Kelce,” were “not particularly good,” in the words of Puck sports business expert John Ourand.