logo
Travis Kelce Admits There's 1 Bathroom Downside to Dating Taylor Swift

Travis Kelce Admits There's 1 Bathroom Downside to Dating Taylor Swift

Yahoo01-07-2025
For over a decade, Travis Kelce has been one of the best players in the NFL. The Kansas City Chiefs star is a three-time Super Bowl champion and future first-ballot Hall of Famer, but he says all the experience in the world couldn't prepare him for what he's currently facing in his relationship.
Kelce is dating one of the few people in the world more famous than him, pop star Taylor Swift. Kelce and Swift have been the NFL's most talked-about power couple for the last two seasons, as Swift has attended each of the last two Super Bowls.
Kelce is 1-1 in the big game when Swift makes her way there, and he's discussed how much he appreciates her support. The Chiefs star says that it's been great with Swift, but that there's one interesting element he misses about being single.
During an appearance on the "Bussin' With the Boys" podcast, Kelce said that he's had to get used to a greater level of interest in his personal life.
"I'm just playing golf and all of a sudden in the trees there's a [expletive] guy with a camera," Kelce said. Like, 'Oh [expletive], I gotta go to the restroom now. I can't just go over here to take a piss.'"
Kelce said that he made the decision to take his business inside after the expanded paparazzi presence documenting his every move.
Kelce has become one of the most recognizable athletes on the planet since dating Swift, a feat only a few NFL players have accomplished throughout the league's history. The NFL is extremely popular in the United States and Kelce's been popular domestically for several years, but his relationship with Swift has made him a global icon.
The star tight end has taken advantage of nearly every opportunity he's been afforded with his newfound fame, appearing in several television shows and commercials. He even has a role in the upcoming "Happy Gilmore 2," a role that could result in more acting jobs down the line.
Travis Kelce began his NFL career as a player simply looking to make an impact an help his team. He'll eventually end his career as one of the greatest and most popular players of all time.
Travis Kelce Admits There's 1 Bathroom Downside to Dating Taylor Swift first appeared on Men's Journal on Jul 1, 2025
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Hollywood Brown returns to State Farm Stadium as member of Kansas City Chiefs
Hollywood Brown returns to State Farm Stadium as member of Kansas City Chiefs

USA Today

timea minute ago

  • USA Today

Hollywood Brown returns to State Farm Stadium as member of Kansas City Chiefs

The Chiefs' only former Cardinals player is Hollywood Brown, but he won't likely play in the preseason opener. The Arizona Cardinals will face the Kansas City Chiefs in their preseason opener Saturday night at State Farm Stadium at 8 p.m. ET (5 p.m. Arizona time). It will be a bit of a homecoming for one former Cardinals player. Chiefs wide receiver Hollywood Brown will be returning to State Farm Stadium since he signed with Kansas City last offseason. Brown played two seasons for the Cardinals. They acquired him in a draft-day trade in 2022. In two seasons, he played in 24 games, missing eight games to different injuries, caught 118 passes for 1,283 yards and scored seven touchdowns. He is the only former Cardinals player on the Chiefs' offseason roster. However, Brown might not get to play. He has been nursing an ankle injury he suffered last week. The Chiefs starters will start the game against the Cardinals starters, but we shouldn't expect to see Brown suit up. Get more Cardinals and NFL coverage from Cards Wire's Jess Root and others by listening to the latest on the Rise Up, See Red podcast. Subscribe on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts.

Former Giants lineman Dave Gallagher, who quit football to become a surgeon, dead at 73
Former Giants lineman Dave Gallagher, who quit football to become a surgeon, dead at 73

New York Post

timea minute ago

  • New York Post

Former Giants lineman Dave Gallagher, who quit football to become a surgeon, dead at 73

A former Giants defensive tackle and first-round draft pick who left the team in the 1970s to become an orthopedic surgeon has died at age 73. Dave Gallagher died at his Columbus, Ind. home on January 20, according to his online obituary published on August 4. A cause of death was not announced. Gallagher played two seasons with the Giants from 1975 to 1976, but was unhappy about being benched and returned to his alma mater, the University of Michigan, to pursue his doctorate in medicine during his offseasons. Advertisement 'To bench me, and in effect end my career, and then tell me not to take it personally, that's stupid,' Gallagher told the New York Times in 1977. 4 Defensive end Dave Gallagher #76 of the Chicago Bears watches from the sideline against the San Diego Chargers at San Diego Stadium on December 8, 1974 in San Diego, California. NFL The turn from football to the rigors of the medical field wasn't completely out of nowhere — Gallagher wanted to be a doctor just like his father since he was young. Advertisement 'It wasn't so much that I knew what a doctor did, how he cared for people when they were sick, it was just that I admired my father so much and saw the respect he got from the community,' he said. Before joining the Giants, Gallagher had been a standout for the Wolverines in the early 1970s. During his time at Michigan, the Wolverines went 40-3-1, winning Big Ten titles from 1971-73. 'I narrowed down my college choices to Duke, Northwestern and Michigan because they all had excellent medical schools,' Gallagher told NFL Player Engagement. Advertisement 'Why did I choose Michigan? For one thing, it was hard in those days for anyone to say 'No' to Coach [Bo] Schembechler.' In his last season, he had 83 tackles and was a 1973 consensus first-team All-American. He was also a three-time Academic All-Big Ten member. He was inducted into Michigan's Hall of Honor in 2018. 4 New York Giants defensive back defensive end Dave Gallagher (71) tries to block a pass from St. Louis Cardinals quarterback Jim Hart (17) at Shea Stadium. US PRESSWIRE The Bears selected Gallagher in the first round of the 1974 NFL Draft, one pick in front of legendary wide receiver Lynn Swann, who went to the Steelers. Advertisement Gallagher was traded to the Giants after starting in 11 games for Chicago in his rookie season. 'I'm not a naturally gifted athlete,' Gallagher told the Times. 'And I've always worked hard for what I accomplished. But at each stage of my career, I knew I had to get better. When I was going to high school from junior high, to college from high school, I knew I had to improve. That worked in high school and college. 4 Rams' running back John Cappelletti, the former Heisman winner, is dragged down by a shirt tackle as he tried to circle the New York Giants' left side in Los Angeles Sunday, Sept. 26, 1976. Giant linebacker Brad Van Pelt pulls him down. At right is New York's Dave Gallagher. AP 'But in the pros, they expected No. 1 draft choices to be great right off the bat. I was never that way. I don't think I received the coaching for me to improve.' In his first game with the Giants, Gallagher sacked Eagles quarterback Mike Boryla twice in a New York victory. But after his first season with the Giants, Gallagher was moved from left end to left tackle, where he was undersized. He was benched halfway through the season, a slog that saw the Giants begin 0-9 and finish 3-11. 'Making a 43-man roster isn't enough, especially on a team that's 3‐11,' Gallagher said. 'I've always been a very ambitious person. Being the best is important. I think if the Giants had had a good year and if I had had a great. season I'd be coming back.' 4 Baltimore Colts quarterback Bert Jones (7) threads his pass past New York Giants defensive end Dave Gallagher (71) during a 21-0 Colts victory on December 7, 1975, at Shea Stadium in Flushing, New York. NFL Advertisement And in a way, it seemed like Gallagher was already angling for a new direction in life. He had it in his rookie contract that his team would pay for two semesters of medical school. Though he called pro football 'an interlude' he would return to play for the Lions from 1978-79. He retired from professional football in 1979, when he was 27 years old. He later moved his family to Indiana, where he was an orthopedic surgeon with the Southern Indiana Orthopedics group. Gallagher also coached youth football when his sons began playing in the fourth grade. Advertisement 'I realize that when you coach for the first time you tend to over-coach,' Gallagher said. 'I found myself doodling plays on napkins having more X's and O's than I had 4th grade players most of the time,' but added, 'Football is a great way to mentor kids.' Gallagher's loved ones will hold a service to 'honor his life' on August 19. He is survived by his former wife Carole, two children, five grandchildren and brother.

Netflix is about to lose 7 shows — stream them before they're gone
Netflix is about to lose 7 shows — stream them before they're gone

Tom's Guide

timea minute ago

  • Tom's Guide

Netflix is about to lose 7 shows — stream them before they're gone

Netflix regularly loses shows from its deep content library. Granted, the streaming service is also adding new ones nearly every day, and adds far more in a month than it loses — just look at the list of everything new on Netflix this August. But you still need to keep an eye out for when a favorite show or that acclaimed series you've been meaning to watch might be leaving Netflix. This month, the time to start keeping an eye out for what's leaving Netflix is right now. Between Aug. 15 and Aug. 19, the streaming service is going to remove seven shows from its library, and these shows aren't slouches either. "Ballers" was a big hit for HBO, and I enjoyed its first season — it's gone on Aug. 15, so you'll want to start binge-watching its five seasons now. Love a British crime drama like "MobLand"? Then you'll want to check out the acclaimed first two seasons of "Gangs of London" before the show goes back to being just on AMC Plus. Here are all seven shows that Netflix is about to lose this month, and why each one is worth watching before it's gone. "Ballers" stars Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson as Spencer Strasmore, a former NFL player who has moved on to the world of financial management. Of course, the easiest clients for him to find are former NFL players, including mercurial wide receiver Ricky Jerret (John David Washington). This show is definitely more "Entourage" than "Any Given Sunday," and I'd be lying if I said I wouldn't rather be watching either of those over this HBO series. By the end of season 5, I was officially hate-watching the show, committed to seeing it through to the end. That said, the first season of the show was genuinely good, especially ther performances of Washington as Jerret, Omar Miller as lineman Charles Greane and Rob Corddry as Spencer's partner in crime, Joe Krutel. If you just want a fun show with some sizzle, there are worse things to watch. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Watch "Ballers" on Netflix until August 15 "Unreal" stars Shiri Appleby as Rachel Goldberg, a young reality show producer. She was a producer on the reality dating show "Everlasting" until she had a meltdown during the filming of a season finale. Now, she's back, rehired by her boss, Quinn (Constance Zimmer), much to the surprise of everyone on the show. Now, Rachel has to balance rebuilding her reputation, keeping the show as salacious as ever, and working alongside a rival producer, Shia (Aline Elasmar), and Rachel's cameraman ex-boyfriend Jeremy (Josh Kelly), who already moved on to someone else. This show got rave reviews across its first three seasons, when it aired on Lifetime. Its fourth and final season moved to Hulu and admittedly seems to be a forgettable one based on its 46% critics rating on Rotten Tomatoes, but audiences still liked it. The best endorsement I've seen for "Unreal" came from Entertainment Weekly's Dalene Rovenstine after the series premiere aired. "If you love 'The Bachelor,'" she wrote, "you're going to like 'UnREAL.' If you hate 'The Bachelor,' you're going to like 'UnREAL.' So basically, Lifetime has done it: They've found the perfect show for everyone." Watch "Unreal" on Netflix until August 19 With a title like "Kevin Can F**k Himself," you'd assume this show might be about a guy named, well, Kevin. But you'd be wrong, because it's really about Kevin's wife Allison (Annie Murphy), who's had about enough of being in an unhappy marriage with Kevin. To be fair, she's right to be fed up. Kevin is the worst — an immature narcissist whose behavior borders on domestic abuse. But what causes her to snap is when she learns from Patty (Mary Hollis Inboden), the sister of Kevin's best friend and one of her and Kevin's neighbors, that Kevin had secretly drained their savings account. What really sets this show apart is how it treats its portrayal of Allisons's life. When she's with Kevin, the show presents itself as a multi-cam sitcom complete with canned laughter. But when she's away from her awful husband and on her path of self-discovery, the show transitions to a single-camera comedy-drama. "Kevin Can F**k Himself" is worth checking out for this masterful technique alone, and at just 16 episodes, it's a quick binge-watch. Watch "Kevin Can F**k Himself" on Netflix until August 19 If you liked the "MobLand" season finale and can't wait for "MobLand" season 2, let "Gangs of London" tide you over while you wait. This crime thriller series takes its name from the 2006 video game of the same name, which was a spin-off from The Getaway video game franchise. The series centers around the Wallace crime family, which had been led by Finn Wallace (Colm Meaney) until his shocking death at the beginning of the show. This throws the London criminal underworld into chaos, with Finn's son Sean (Joe Cole) and widow (Michelle Fairley) trying to keep the Wallace criminal enterprise intact. Like with "MobLand" and the British crime movies that "Gangs of London" draws inspiration from, there's no shortage of violence in this show, so much so that critics and audiences dinged the second season for being too violent. Which, given that "Havoc" director Gareth Evans created this show, maybe that shouldn't be a surprise. But season 1 received near universal acclaim, and is worth watching before it's gone from Netflix. Watch "Gangs of London on Netflix until August 19 In "The Walking Dead," Andrew Lincoln stars as Rick Grimes, a Georgia sheriff's deputy who leads a group of survivors during a zombie apocalypse. By the end of his time in the show, he became the leader of the Alexandria Safe-Zone, but in "The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live" he's been conscripted into the Civic Republic Military (CRM), potentially the most powerful military left on Earth. However, despite being ostensibly held captive by this powerful force, nothing is going to stop him from trying to reunite with his wife, Michonne (Danai Gurira), a katana-wielding killing machine who has been searching for Rick since season 10 of "The Walking Dead." As the old saying goes, "All's fair in love and war," and this six-episode miniseries has plenty of both. So whether you're a "Walking Dead" fanatic or just want a bingeable drama, "The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live" is a must-watch before it leaves Netflix this month. Watch "The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live" on Netflix until August 19 "The Boys" wasn't Seth Rogen's first foray into a comic book adaptation. Years before and his creative partner Evan Goldberg would serve as executive producers on the Prime Video superhero show based on the iconic Garth Ennis comic, they developed "Preacher" for AMC, based on another beloved Ennis comic series. For those who missed the show, "Preacher" stars Dominic Cooper as Jesse Custer, a Texas preacher with a penchant for hard-drinking and chain-smoking. During a crisis of faith, he becomes infused with an extraordinary power called Genesis, and it gives him some serious superpowers. It also convinces him to go find God (literally) and make God answer for all He's done wrong. Jesse won't be going alone though. He's bringing his violent ex-girlfriend, Tulip (Ruth Negga), and his new vampire friend from Ireland, Cassidy (Joseph Gilgun). If you love an irreverent superhero show like "The Boys," then definitely check out "Preacher" before it leaves Netflix. Watch "Preacher" on Netflix until August 19 I'll freely admit, "Into the Badlands" is the one show on this list I had never even heard of before. But after watching the trailer and reading more about the martial arts drama, I'm bummed I missed it and will need to check it out before it leaves Netflix for good. "Into the Badlands" stars Daniel Wu as Sunny. He exists 500 years in the future, where war has turned Earth into a post-apocalyptic world. Sunny serves as a chief warrior to the Badlands' most powerful baron, Quinn (Marton Csokas). The world building in this show sounds incredible. "Into the Badlands" exists in a world largely, but not entirely, devoid of technology, where barons control vital resources and rule over a caste system that includes "cogs" (slaves), "dolls" (prostitutes) and "clippers" (warriors). If you're someone like me who loves a sci-fi or fantasy show with deep lore to explore, then "Into the Badlands" might be the show to prioritize binge-watching before it's gone. Watch "Into the Badlands" on Netflix until August 19 Malcolm has been with Tom's Guide since 2022, and has been covering the latest in streaming shows and movies since 2023. He's not one to shy away from a hot take, including that "John Wick" is one of the four greatest films ever made. Here's what he's been watching lately:

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store