Taylor Swift’s father courts controversy after being spotted with Chiefs lanyard

Add as preferred source on Google

The most talked about yet unconfirmed power couple are bringing more fans to the NFL, while some are changing loyalties.

Since the regular season began, it’s arguable that there’s been more attention on Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift than what the Kansas City Chiefs seek to do this season: create a Super Bowl dynasty.

Even though overall, the team would agree they’ve not always been at their best, KC is 7-2, in a solid position to make the playoffs and contend for the Lombardi Trophy once again.

Swift will be in Brazil for her ERAS Tour with three shows scheduled for Rio this weekend.

That means NFL telecasts will have to do something we’ve rarely seen at Chiefs games this year: focus on the actual game, not the Grammy Award winner.

Although Swift may not be there, we’ll likely see momma Donna and many more big names at Arrowhead for Monday Night Football when the Chiefs host Travis’ brother Jason and the Philadelphia Eagles at Arrowhead in a Super Bowl rematch.

Meanwhile, the supposed romance between Travis and Taylor seems to have swayed some fans to Chiefs Kingdom.

Traitor?

One of the most loyal NFL fanbases lies in the City of Brotherly Love, where people seemingly live and die emotionally with the Philadelphia Eagles.

Taylor Swift grew up in West Reading, Pennsylvania, a drive of just over an hour from Philly, so naturally, the 33-year-old music icon and her family were all mad Eagle fans.

However, at her recent concert in Argentina this past weekend, it appears Taylor isn’t the only one who’s jumped ship.

Backstage at his daughter’s show on Saturday, Scott Swift was spotted beside the KC tight end with a Chiefs lanyard.

Friction with the Kelce Brothers?

The image of Papa Swift wearing a Chiefs lanyard saw many register support for Jason Kelce.

Some suggest that the Swifts’ supposed loyalty shift will cause tensions with Travis’ brother.

Meanwhile, some are speculating that the brothers’ podcast “New Heights” will become heated due to all this.

Family First

Many will argue that when you support a team, you’re loyal to a fault.

I think it’s different however when someone you know and care about doesn’t play for your team.

Archie Manning played for the Saints, Houston Oilers, and Minnesota Vikings during his NFL career.

Best believe that when Peyton and Eli came into the NFL, he became a Colts, Giants, and Broncos fan.

Tony Dorsett had a distinguished career with the Dallas Cowboys, plus a short stop in Denver.

He surely became a part of Raider Nation when his son Anthony joined Oakland.

Patrick Surtain played his final three NFL seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs.

He’s probably rooting for the Broncos though where his son features as a star corner.

Our childhood teams will forever hold a special place in our hearts, but friends and family will always come first.