Travis Kelce gets choked up talking about brother's retirement: 'It was a fun a-- journey'

Travis Kelce supported his brother Jason at his retirement news conference on Monday and was seen in the facility crying as the Philadelphia Eagles center recalled the major moments of his career.

The Kansas City Chiefs star talked about the ceremony on the latest episode of their "New Heights" podcast on Wednesday and again got a little weepy.

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Travis Kelce, #87 of the Kansas City Chiefs, reacts during his brother Jason's retirement from the NFL at NovaCare Complex on March 4, 2024 in Philadelphia. (Tim Nwachukwu/Getty Images)

"We did not talk about much of your retirement and I wanted to make sure that you didn’t feel any pressure from me to keep going knowing I wanted you to keep going. I wanted you to keep playing this game," the NFL tight end said. 

"You’ve always been a step ahead of me in this game. … In this game alone, a step ahead of me. It’s always been like I’ve had that flotation device right there. To have you out of it, man it feels empty and it definitely feels, it’s complete."

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Travis Kelce began to really get choked up before calling his brother’s career a "success."

Travis Kelce yells and raises his hands to fire up the crowd during the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl LVIII Victory Parade on Feb 14, 2024 in Kansas City, Missouri. (Scott Winters/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)

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"It was a fun a-- journey to watch and, like I said yesterday man, I just appreciate you showing me the way and bringing us all along the journey with you big guy."

Jason Kelce was a crucial part of the Eagles getting over the hump and winning a Super Bowl during the 2017 season. He became a Philadelphia hero when he dressed up as a mummer during the championship parade in the city and gave an epic speech that fans would never forget.

Jason Kelce, #62 of the Philadelphia Eagles, reacts after announcing his retirement from the NFL at NovaCare Complex on March 4, 2024 in Philadelphia. (Tim Nwachukwu/Getty Images)

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He was a seven-time Pro Bowler and six-time All-Pro selection during his career. He played in 193 games in his NFL career, the second most in team history. He made 156 consecutive starts – a franchise record.

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