logo
EXCLUSIVE Taylor Swift's really sweet comment to Travis Kelce revealed by lip reader amid secret marriage rumors

EXCLUSIVE Taylor Swift's really sweet comment to Travis Kelce revealed by lip reader amid secret marriage rumors

Daily Mail​13-06-2025
Amid rumors of a secret wedding, Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce had all eyes on them when they attended the Stanley Cup Final in Florida on Thursday night.
Taylor and Travis, both 35, were seen talking sharing a close conversation as they made their grand arrival at Amerant Bank Arena to watch the Florida Panthers play the Edmonton Oilers.
And now a lip reader has revealed the really sweet thing Taylor said to her budding actor boyfriend.
NJ Hickling broke down the interaction to MailOnline after a video captured the two enjoying an intimate chat and it seems the pair were discussing Travis's potential as a movie star.
Travis has already starred in titles such as My Dead Friend Zoe and Happy Glmore 2 and will also appear in an untitled Jean-Michel Basquiat Documentary project.
The conversation started with Travis saying: 'Yeah cos I'm big, they're quite good jackets. It'll be tailored, has a hat and everything.'
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
✨ In their #StanleyCup Final era ✨
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce knew all too well they couldn't miss Game 4 in Sunrise 🙌 pic.twitter.com/nNfNH2TEVj
— Sportsnet (@Sportsnet) June 13, 2025
To which Taylor replied 'That's crazy' then sips on her drink while he showed her something on his phone which prompted her to say 'Oh wow.'
Travis then asked 'do you want that?' to which Taylor sweetly quipped 'You'd look like a movie star.'
The athlete then concluded: 'That looks like the perfect one.'
Fans were also on the lookout for any marriage clues as they tuned in to see the A-list couple interact with one another in their VIP seats.
While Taylor wasn't flashing a wedding ring, the 13-time Grammy winner did give nod to her love for the NFL hunk in hidden details in her nearly $16,000 game day outfit.
She was wearing several items that displayed her love for the NFL hunk.
On her left wrist, Taylor had on a sparkly diamond 'TNT' bracelet — short for 'Travis and Taylor' — that Travis famously had custom made for her.
Travis surprised Taylor with the tennis bracelet, as well as a matching version for himself, in early 2024.
Fans were also on the lookout for any marriage clues as they tuned in to see the A-list couple interact with one another in their VIP seats
While Taylor wasn't flashing a wedding ring, the 13-time Grammy winner did give nod to her love for the NFL hunk in hidden details in her nearly $16,000 game day outfit
According to People, Taylor's bracelet was created by Wove Made Inc. Jewelers with 14K yellow gold and 4.62 carats lab-grown diamonds.
The football star reportedly paid $6,360 for the flashy, personalized gift.
Travis did not appear to be wearing his bracelet, which is identical to the one Taylor has, at Thursday night's game.
In an apparent second nod to her love for Travis, fans noticed that Taylor also wore a double 'T' diamond ring on her pointer finger.
The ring is a Tiffany & Co creation that retails for $2,675 and is part of the jeweler's Tiffany T collection.
Taylor first debuted the pricey accessory while performing her billion-dollar Eras Tour in June 2024.
While the double 'T' is meant to represent Tiffany T, many are convinced that the ring represents something else to Taylor as 'T' is both her and Travis's first initials.
Taylor paired her glitzy diamond and gold jewelry with an equally pricey outfit.
Taylor paired her glitzy diamond and gold jewelry with an equally pricey outfit
🚨| Taylor and Travis at the Stanley Cup.
pic.twitter.com/sV8pYoCD0r
— Taylor Swift Updates (@TSUpdating) June 13, 2025
Eagle-eyed fans on X noticed that the Anti-Hero hitmaker slipped her slim frame into a $995 crystal-trimmed track jacket and matching $595 shorts from the brand Area.
Adding height to her already statuesque 5foot11inch frame, Taylor paraded around the sports venue in pair of white platform Prada boots that retail for $700.
The most expensive piece of Taylor's outfit — aside from custom diamond bracelet from Travis — was her $4,250 black leather Chanel 25 bag.
Taylor wore her sandy blonde hair in a braided ponytail and rocked her signature red lip for the big game with Travis.
The couple , who have been enjoying a romantic vacation in Florida during Travis's NFL offseason break, were spotted at Amerant Bank Arena less than hour after rumors of their attendance first surfaced.
According to ESPN's Greg Wyshynski, a helicopter was seen landing near the venue roughly 50 minutes before the puck drop, with the VIP entrance and elevators to the press box also closed to the public as Travis and Taylor made their grand arrival.
After the game had begun, they were first seen walking through the corridors of the arena and heading to their seats in footage captured by Canadian network Sportsnet.
They were then picked out by TNT Sports cameras sitting in the stands as Travis showed his girlfriend something on his phone.
Taylor wore her sandy blonde hair in a braided ponytail and rocked her signature red lip for the big game with Travis
Taylor seemed in astonishment at the content as she appeared to say: 'Oh wow!'
As the game went on, Taylorwas spotted kissing her boyfriend during a lull in the action.
The superstar placed a hand on Travis's face and planted a kiss on his lips several times before sharing a laugh together.
Travis and Taylor had been keeping a relatively low profile this offseason until they were seen having dinner together in West Palm Beach last month.
They then briefly left Florida to attend the Kansas City Chiefs tight end's family wedding in Nashville last week.
Taylor gave guests the shock of a lifetime after joining her man as he celebrated his cousin, Tanner Corum, tying the knot.
The pop megastar's appearance at the wedding in Nashville came just a few days after her and Travis' latest glitzy date night together.
They were seen visiting Buccan, a James Beard-nominated restaurant in Palm Beach, and before leaving the establishment hand-in-hand as they greeted fans while making their way home in a black SUV.
Taylor and Travis have been making the most of some down time together before the latter gets his NFL training camp underway next month.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘I am tough' – Emma Raducanu on legacy of US Open win, stalking ordeal and why therapy won't help her
‘I am tough' – Emma Raducanu on legacy of US Open win, stalking ordeal and why therapy won't help her

The Guardian

time23 minutes ago

  • The Guardian

‘I am tough' – Emma Raducanu on legacy of US Open win, stalking ordeal and why therapy won't help her

For four arduous years, so much of Emma Raducanu's life has played out in public. Every decision relating to her career has been dissected and debated. The most banal details surrounding her personal life have been transfigured into headline news. In order to find herself on and off the tennis court, Raducanu has had to learn how to tune out the noise, which at times can be deafening. Only one month ago at Wimbledon, the discourse surrounding the 22-year-old reached diabolical lows. Even though her on-court performances were strong, it was impossible to escape the speculation surrounding her personal life. In the bowels of Center Court at the Cincinnati Open, I offer my own blunt perspective: I have never cringed as much as I did while watching people trying to pry into her romantic relationships at the All England Club. 'Yeah, and Cam's questions, too,' Raducanu responds, laughing. 'That was terrible. Terrible.' She was referring to her compatriot Cameron Norrie's post-match press conference, when a reporter asked him whether he was dating Raducanu. Norrie, who was being supported in his player box that day by his long-term partner, was as baffled as he was bemused. For Raducanu, though, such brazen intrusiveness from strangers has simply become part of her everyday life. 'I know, I know,' she says, smiling. 'I guess it comes with the territory, people being so curious. I think they're more curious about this news than any tennis results and tennis news. But I just keep to myself, my private life to one side. It's always funny when people try to find something out, but I try not to read into it so much.' That curiosity is not isolated to the internet and tabloids. When Raducanu is out in London, paparazzi will find her, even when she is doing nothing more than stepping on to a 345 bus somewhere in Wandsworth. 'It's really freaky, because you don't know they're there. And then you'll see a photo of yourself the next day, and you'll be like: 'There's no way they were there,'' she says. Considering her well-documented encounters with stalkers – one was arrested and handed a five-year restraining order after stealing items from her front door in 2021 and another fixated person followed her across four different countries earlier this year – Raducanu has genuine concerns regarding her safety: 'After the Dubai incident, that was probably the worst [public attention] I've had,' she says. 'I remember straight afterwards, I found it very difficult going out. I definitely had a bit of a leftover lag effect. But I've been a lot more astute, a lot more, I'd say, safe and I have someone with me. I don't really go out on my own as much. No solo walks. Just always having someone watching my back.' Everything leads back to those three fateful weeks at the US Open in the summer of 2021, where Raducanu became the first qualifier to win a grand slam title in the open era. The spoils of victory were significant but Raducanu's rapid success yielded considerable challenges. Along with the difficult results and constant criticism, her body constantly betrayed her. In 2023, after struggling physically for a long time, she underwent surgeries on both wrists and her left ankle. While she tried to prove herself on the court, Raducanu says, people within her team would tell her she was not tough. 'I was obviously, like: 'Oh, no, I am tough enough,'' she says. 'It wasn't good to hear, because I always prided myself on being a hard worker and being tough. And I believe I am. I actually think it was more the people around me that were incorrect, and it led me to having three surgeries and double wrist surgery. I was overtraining and just covering it up, not saying I was in pain, even when I was. So it was really tough to hear. But as I've grown with experience, I kind of realised my body a bit more and trusted myself a bit more.' Mentally, things were even more challenging. As she failed to follow up her breakthrough victory with similar results, there were times when her mind twisted her US Open triumph into a negative memory, the source of her struggles. It was not until this year that she understood how to focus on her improvement and daily work, however gradual, rather than comparing every result with the 2021 US Open. Still, it remains a work in progress. 'It's [comparisons to the US Open] something that never fully leaves you,' Raducanu says. 'I think it's been four years now, I don't think it's fully gone away. Maybe in a few years, maybe when I'm older, more mature, but it's hard to put that aside completely. It's always in the back of your mind, but it's more just being aware of those thoughts and then not letting it crash your day or ruin the work that you're doing, and bringing it back to what I'm doing now, and the process.' Sign up to The Recap The best of our sports journalism from the past seven days and a heads-up on the weekend's action after newsletter promotion Considering her many difficulties, an obvious question is whether sports psychology or therapy have been a part of her life over the past few years. 'I've tried. I've tried,' she says. 'I've obviously been recommended to do it a lot, with what I went through. It was something that not many people, well actually, no one has gone through, which is probably the reason I did two sessions and I stopped. I was like: 'Look, these guys, they don't relate.' And, to be honest, no other athlete has done what I've done, so I don't know why I'm taking advice from them. So I was like: 'OK, well, the only person who can help me is myself.'' For a long time the four defining cities of Raducanu's life were listed in her biographies across her social media platforms. Her parents, Ion and Renee, originally come from Bucharest, Romania, and Shenyang, China, respectively while she was born in Toronto, Canada, and grew up in London, England. Her mother's solo immigration from China to Canada has been an inspirational tale throughout her life. 'I would say it's funny when people ask where you're from,' she says. 'Obviously, I feel British. I've grown up there, But there are certain things, the way I think, I don't think I am completely. So you have a little question about your identity. But I try not to read too much into it and try to just take the best from all the different worlds that I've been exposed to and grown up in.' Regardless of the subject at hand, Raducanu frequently notes the support and significance of her parents. She describes her upbringing as rigid and strict, but their tough love has made her the person she is today. 'I was always brought up with really high standards, high expectations of myself, not much sympathy,' says Raducanu. 'So when I was younger, that was tough, and even now. But I think it really shaped me to be the player I am, the person I am; pretty down to earth. They never got impressed by anything glitzy or high or anything.' Both Raducanu's parents worked in finance and they passed on their numerical, logical mindsets. Over the past few years, however, part of her evolution as an adult has been understanding herself as a person. Her injury layoff in 2023, which initially seemed like a catastrophe, turned out to be essential for her personal development. Raducanu spent her time away from tennis travelling, including a long trip to China, trying different hobbies and gradually learning more about herself. She learned that she is also creative, which has significantly influenced her playing style on the court. 'I kind of discovered the more artistic side – the piano, the painting, the reading, the philosophy, all of those things,' she says. 'I really think it opened my eyes to another world. Now I'm kind of seeing how I can find an area where those two intersect, and have the creative side but also have the quantitative side.' With age and experience, Raducanu also has a greater understanding of her preferences when making general decisions. While discussing her decision making, Raducanu's mind shifts to another source of criticism: her coaching history. 'I'm a lot more clear on what I do and don't like,' she says. 'The experiences that I've had with different coaches … People love to say I've had so many different coaches but if I went into the details of a lot of them, people would not be saying the same thing. I just don't do that, because I don't want to 'out' these people. So I keep it to myself.' Is it ever tempting? 'When you see things like: 'Oh, Emma on her ninth coach', I'm like: 'Guys, come on.' Certain ones don't count. If you've had a trial, you don't have to carry on after the trial. A few have been trials, a few have been other situations. I just try and take the high road,' she says. Then she laughs. 'And try to do what the royal family would do.' After years of rolling with the punches and gradually coming to understand herself, Raducanu seems to finally be in a positive place again. She speaks effusively about the great enjoyment she has found in her consistent daily work and she has thrown herself into becoming the best player she can be each day. Raducanu's results are reflective of that shift and her ranking is on the rise. Her time in Cincinnati, her first week with her new coach, Francisco Roig, ended with a colossal three-hour battle with Aryna Sabalenka, the world No 1, where she narrowly lost 7-6 (5) in the final set. Over the next few days, she will return to New York for the US Open more self-assured than she has been since she won the title. Our second conversation ends with a final question on Raducanu's ambitions for the next few years beyond her results. After a beat, she shrugs. The hope, she says, is that the passion and joy she now feels each day about her daily work will endure. 'I want to continue for the next few years to just keep enjoying because I would rather not do anything else or be anywhere else,' she says. 'I see my friends, like, somewhere in the south of France, and they're chilling on a boat or whatever, and I'm just like: 'OK, well, it looks amazing,' but when I'm putting in double session practices with the people around laughing, that fills me up so much more. So I'm really happy to have gotten to this place and [I want] to just continue that.'

RushTok backlash: Why sororities aren't letting prospects post
RushTok backlash: Why sororities aren't letting prospects post

The Independent

timean hour ago

  • The Independent

RushTok backlash: Why sororities aren't letting prospects post

Kylan Darnell became an overnight celebrity in the TikTok niche that documents the glitzy, ritualistic recruitment process for sororities. As a 21-year-old rising senior four years later, she's taking more of her sorority life offline. Darnell has until now been the embodiment of RushTok, a week-long marathon that has teens at schools around the country meticulously documenting their efforts to land a cherished spot in a sorority during the colorful, girly and enigmatic recruitment process known as rush week. Reactions to the content that once catapulted her to fame — depicting her life as a Zeta Tau Alpha member at the University of Alabama — had become so negative that it was affecting her mental health, she said. 'This year it was just like a whole different level of hate," Darnell said. Citing a need to protect prospects from harassment, many sororities have made similar moves, issuing a de facto ban against talking to the press or posting on social media during rush week at Alabama, where almost 13,000 students participate in the nation's largest on-campus Greek life. A centuries-old tradition Across the country, rush is typically a 10-day event where 'prospective new members' try out sororities through rounds of activities prescribing a strict slate of outfits and etiquette. In the lead-up, girls often submit "social resumes" and letters of recommendation from sorority alums. Participation often requires an eye-opening price tag. After spending sometimes tens of thousands of dollars on outfits, makeup and plane tickets, each of this week's 2,600 recruits paid $550 to participate. It's non-refundable if they don't get picked. If accepted, they'll pay an average $8,400 a semester to live in the sorority house, or $4,100 if they live elsewhere, according to the Alabama Panhellenic Association. The pressure can be so intense that an industry of consultants now helps girls navigate the often mysterious criteria for landing a desired sorority. Some charge up to $10,000 for months of services that can begin in high school. Throughout rush, many events are invite-only. At any point, girls can get a dreaded call informing them they've been dropped — that a sorority is no longer interested in letting them join. Matches are finally made on bid day as prospects rank top choices and sororities make offers. Morgan Cadenhead, now 20, gained such an audience on RushTok despite being dropped that she covered most of her tuition with income from social media. Then came the social cost as she was slammed online for criticizing Greek life. Now the marketing major — featured on Lifetime's 'Sorority Mom's Guide to Rush!' — said she's looking for offline work. A zealous TikTok following A fixation with rush was renewed when sororities resumed in-person recruiting after the pandemic. Social media became flooded with 'outfit of the day' and 'get ready with me' videos showing sorority members and recruits in well-lit rooms, sometimes flaunting exorbitantly priced designer wear or pieces purchased on Amazon, always precisely curated. Alabama's Greek life got attention before, when its traditionally white sororities racially integrated, accepting their first Black members in 2013. Targeted by protests following allegations of racial discrimination, the university agreed with the Justice Department in 2016 to encourage diversity. Today, Black students outside of traditionally Black sororities and fraternities represent 2% of the total Greek membership, the university website says. Meanwhile, online attention to rush has led to books, a polarizing documentary and the reality television series, widening the appeal of sororities in the South in particular, according to Lorie Stefaneli, a New York City-based consultant who flies to Tuscaloosa each year for rush. Stefaneli coaches girls from around the country, and about a third of her clients enroll at Alabama. She says many are drawn by the vibrant depictions of sisterhood, showing female friendships that can ensure girls feel seen and supported. 'That's the reason why a lot of them want to go to Alabama, is because they see it on TikTok,' Stefaneli said. Recruits told to stop posting — or else If they gain enough followers to become social influencers, RushTok participants can earn ad revenue and brand deals. Darnell's posts brought her financial independence, more than covering the $58,000 it costs her annually to attend Alabama from out-of-state. Rush can be fun and help girls build confidence, but it's also an 'emotional rollercoaster,' especially for girls who feel they need to reveal themselves to a massive audience, Stefaneli said. She answers phone calls at all hours of the night during rush week. 'I'm literally a therapist, I'm talking these girls down from a ledge,' she said. Numerous incoming freshmen told The Associated Press this week that they were expressly prohibited from speaking with the media or even posting about rush at Alabama. Darnell said the most selective 'Old Row' houses will automatically drop prospects who do. 'Now a lot of girls just come to the university to be influencers,' she said. 'It kind of gets in the way of sisterhood.' Some incoming freshmen — including Darnell's 19-year-old sister Izzy, with a vast social media following of her own — have chosen to post anyway, satisfying a demand that can reach millions of views within days. Izzy Darnell — who wouldn't share her choices for sorority ahead of Saturday's bid day — said her older sister's acumen has equipped her to navigate criticism and potentially predatory business deals. But she worries about how other girls might handle the fame and money. 'I just fear what some girls will do because they think they have to,' Izzy Darnell said.

Playboy ditches Hollywood roots for flashy new Miami Beach headquarters
Playboy ditches Hollywood roots for flashy new Miami Beach headquarters

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Playboy ditches Hollywood roots for flashy new Miami Beach headquarters

Playboy Enterprises is officially leaving Los Angeles and moving its global headquarters to Miami Beach. The men's magazine company, once synonymous with the late Hugh Hefner's iconic mansion, announced the shocking relocation Wednesday. CEO Ben Kohn blamed the move on the Golden State's 'anti-business' approach as he revealed the company is Florida-bound. 'We are excited to move the company to the city of Miami Beach, which has been phenomenal to deal with, very pro-business,' Kohn said. 'When you look at the cost of doing business in California against the cost of doing business in Florida, and you combine that with the energy of Miami Beach, it made all the sense in the world for Playboy to move there.' Playboy is set to take over the penthouse of The RIVANI, a high-end luxury office complex in Miami Beach developed by Robert Rivani, who has reportedly invested over $100 million in the project. 'Miami Beach is one of the most iconic and fastest-growing cities in the world. It's a global hub for culture, creativity and business - exactly the kind of energy that complements Playboy's next chapter,' Rivani told Fox News Digital. 'Playboy is bringing a new twist to the brand with a hospitality component that [we] can't wait to experience,' the high-profile developer added. The company also plans to open a reimagined Playboy Club at the site, featuring a restaurant and members-only space. The men's lifestyle and entertainment brand has also announced plans to build new multimedia studios to support its growing digital content and creator licensing business in the new location, Fox Business reported. 'Content is key to our strategy. We plan on building a content team in Miami with moving the magazine as we've relaunched the magazine and the Playmate franchise, basing all of that in Miami,' Kohn said. 'And then we have a massive licensing business on a global basis, and we plan on building a significant licensing team in Miami as well.' While Playboy did not disclose how many employees are affected by the move, it confirmed plans to complete the transition by next year. The company currently operates out of a Wilshire Boulevard office in Westwood, Los Angeles. Miami Beach city officials have welcomed the move as a win for local economic development, and even sent local city commissioners to compete with other U.S. cities for months to land the deal. The relocation comes amid a growing wave of high-profile corporate exits from California. In recent years, Tesla, Chevron, Charles Schwab, and In-N-Out have all shifted major operations to states like Texas and Tennessee, citing lower taxes, lighter regulations, and lower operational costs. California holds the nation's highest personal income tax rate at 13.3 percent, including on investment profits, which Kohn and other critics have argued stifles growth, The Los Angeles Times reported. For Playboy, the move also marks a return to its South Florida roots. The brand opened its second-ever Playboy Club in Miami in 1961 and later operated the Playboy Plaza Hotel on Miami Beach in the 1970s. Founded in 1953, Playboy rose to prominence as a lifestyle and entertainment brand featuring Marilyn Monroe in its first issue. Soon after, it became a pop culture force throughout the 1960s and 70s, known not just for its provocative imagery but also for publishing literary fiction and interviews with figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Jimmy Carter. But, in recent years, Playboy has shifted focus from print to digital content, fashion, brand licensing, and sexual wellness, with the print magazine ceasing regular publication back in 2020. More recently, the company reported a $7.7 million net loss in the most recent quarter, but tallied a 13 percent increase in revenue driven by licensing, according to Fox Business. As Playboy prepares to settle into its new Miami Beach headquarters, Rivani framed the move as symbolic of a broader trend. 'The move is part of a larger migration of influential companies leaving L.A. and New York for South Florida,' he said. 'When people think of Miami Beach, they think of iconic brands, an unbeatable lifestyle and endless possibilities - and Playboy's arrival amplifies all of that.' Meanwhile, Kohn says the company is 'excited' for the impending move. 'Given Florida and Miami's pro-business stance, leaving California, which is anti-business and a very difficult place to do business as an employer, we're excited to be relocating,' Kohn told Fox News Digital.

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