Jason Kelce Reveals Whether Taylor Swift Has Met His Baby Daughter Finnley Yet
Jason Kelce shares whether his baby daughter Finnley has met his brother Travis Kelce's girlfriend — and world-famous popstar — Taylor Swift
The former NFL player shares his four kids with wife Kylie Kelce
Jason and Kylie welcomed their daughter Finnley in MarchJason Kelce's daughter is officially a future Swiftie.
At the Amazon Upfront red carpet on Monday, May 12, the retired NFL player, 37, spoke with Entertainment Tonight and was asked whether his brother Travis Kelce's popstar girlfriend Taylor Swift, 35, had met his baby daughter Finnley yet.
"She has. We were fortunate to have them all [visit]," he replied. "It doesn't happen often, everybody's busy. But it was really special."
Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Taylor Swift made time to meet Jason and Kylie Kelce's new baby girl, Finnley. 🥹 pic.twitter.com/y4wv4kfM3Q
— Entertainment Tonight (@etnow) May 13, 2025
Jason shares his four daughters — Wyatt, 5, Elliotte, 4, Bennett, 2, and Finnley, whom he welcomed in March — with wife Kylie Kelce.
At the same event, Jason spoke with PEOPLE and was asked how his older daughters are adjusting to becoming older siblings to their baby sister Finnley.
"They're getting there. I think the older two right away," the dad of four said. "They love trying to...They like being like mom, and they like being around the newborn."
"Our youngest, Benny, she took some warming up, but she's starting to get there, so that's been good," added Jason.
Back in September, Jason appeared on the Pivot Podcast and shared that there was another Swift fan in his house — his daughter Elliotte.
"I've been listening a lot to 'I Can Do It With a Broken Heart,' " the dad of three said at the time, adding that it's Elliotte's version of the song he now prefers.
"There's a line in that where 'I'm a real tough kid. I can handle my s---,' " he said. "Ellie's 3 years old and she says, 'I'm a real tough kid. I can handle my stuff.' That's all I hear on a daily basis, because it gets a laugh out of me every time."
Read the original article on People
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
25 minutes ago
- USA Today
Look: Andrew Whitworth gave tips to Rams' linemen while visiting OTAs
Look: Andrew Whitworth gave tips to Rams' linemen while visiting OTAs Familiar face at OTAs today. 👀 — Los Angeles Rams (@RamsNFL) June 3, 2025 Andrew Whitworth is loving retired life, spending his football seasons as an analyst for Amazon after 16 years in the NFL. His new job allows him to stay close to the game, as does his proximity to the Los Angeles Rams' facility in Woodland Hills. Not only does Whitworth work out with Sean McVay in the offseason, but he also visits Rams practice every now and then. He was at the team's facility on Tuesday for Week 2 of OTAs, stopping by Rams practice to see how the team looks. While in attendance, Whitworth also helped some of Los Angeles' linemen on the field. The Rams shared a video of Whitworth coaching up rookie lineman Trey Wedig and second-year pro KT Leveston. He also chatted with Kevin Dotson for a little bit. Whitworth posted on X Wednesday following his visit to Rams OTAs, saying it "felt good" to be back on the field with the guys. "The standard is being built every rep," he wrote. Felt good to be back out there with the fellas at Rams OTAs. There's something about being on that field—seeing the work, the bond, the grind—that hits different. Reminds you why you fell in love with this game in the first place. 'Chasing something bigger than all of us—while… — Andrew Whitworth (@AndrewWhitworth) June 4, 2025 Whitworth is a great person to have around the facility, being a four-time Pro Bowler and Walter Payton Man of the Year. His connection with the team and McVay remain strong, even three years after retiring from the NFL.
USA Today
35 minutes ago
- USA Today
New York Giants great Justin Tuck thinks these 2 MLB stars could play NFL football
New York Giants great Justin Tuck thinks these 2 MLB stars could play NFL football Being a professional athlete takes a tremendous amount of hard work and effort, and there has to be some natural athletic talent that provides the foundation. What sport an athlete plays isn't always dependent on what they enjoy, but rather what they are good at. For instance, Russell Wilson was drafted by the Colorado Rockies in 2010 and was later acquired by the New York Yankees. Now he's the starting quarterback for the New York Giants. Wilson isn't the only NFL player to have a baseball career, although the most famous is Bo Jackson. This begs the question, though: Are there any professional baseball players who could make it in the NFL? Retired Giants defensive end Justin Tuck appeared on The 611 Podcast and was posed this very question. "On the baseball side, I gotta go with [Aaron] Judge, man. I'm sure there's more, but he's so different than the typical baseball player just looking at him. I would definitely put him as my number one draft pick of a guy who probably could play football," Tuck said. Tuck goes on to discuss that the 6-foot-7, 282-pound right fielder could potentially be a wide-receiving tight end who is capable of running routes. "He can use his size, his speed, and I'm assuming he can catch," Tuck said. Pretty solid assumption about an outfielder, especially one who played football as a wide receiver in high school. Judge wasn't the only one Tuck picked, though. The other player he mentioned is Cincinnati Reds shortstop Elly De La Cruz. "I feel like Cruz from the Reds. He's just an athlete, like I don't know what position he would play. Wide receiver, safety, whatever, but that dude, his speed, his length. . . He looks like he's not afraid of contact," Tuck said. "He'd be my sleeper." The conversation continued around what position Cruz could play, and Tuck reiterated that basically, any skill position would suit him. And if you've ever watched Cruz play, you know exactly what he's talking about. It's unlikely either of these players would ever make the leap to the NFL, but it's always fun to speculate on how athletes would perform in a different game.
USA Today
35 minutes ago
- USA Today
Former Saints QB Chase Daniel reflects on heartbreaking playoff losses
Former Saints QB Chase Daniel reflects on heartbreaking playoff losses 'I've been a part of some of the worst playoff losses in NFL history' Chase Daniel has done really well for himself, especially at the bank. He earned a whopping $43.1 million through 14 years as an NFL backup quarterback, spending time with seven different teams -- most notably the New Orleans Saints, where he spent five years of his career. Daniel won a Super Bowl ring with the Saints as a rookie in 2009 and later returned to the team in 2017. While he was inactive for many of them, he had a front-row seat to many playoff games along the way. And from where he stands, while he didn't throw many passes himself, he didn't exactly have an easy time of it in the league. "I've been a part of some of the worst playoff losses in NFL history," Daniel wrote on social media, rattling off a series of painful exits in the postseason. He watched Marshawn Lynch run wild in the "Beast Quake" game during the 2010 playoffs with the Saints, then saw Stefon Diggs do the same in the 2017 "Minneapolis Miracle" (also called the Minnesota Miracle). And that was just with New Orleans. As a member of the Chicago Bears in 2018, Daniel saw a rare "Double Doink" field goal try bounce off of the left upright and onto the crossbar before falling to the turf, ending Chicago's season. He's seen history made, too. Daniel was the Kansas City Chiefs' backup quarterback in a 2013 wild-card game they initially led 38-10, but lost 45-44 after Andrew Luck rallied the Indianapolis Colts with four touchdown passes and another score off of a wacky fumble recovery. Just a few years ago in the 2022 playoffs, Daniel was a member of the Los Angeles Chargers when they took a 27-0 lead and squandered it, losing 31-30 to the Jacksonville Jaguars. That's a brutal legacy to put together. That Daniel woke up in a cold sweat at his lovely California home, got on his phone at just after 6 a.m. California time, and reflected on all those defeats in a tweet speaks volumes. Losing is never easy. Between his time with the Saints and a few other unfortunate teams, he's had to deal with more heartbreaking season-ending losses than most.
