That’s her man.
Taylor Swift subtly reacted to the news that her boyfriend, Travis Kelce, has been named the No. 1 tight end in the NFL.
Instagram account @chiefs.talk, which shares important news related to the Kansas City Chiefs, posted about the athlete’s honor on Friday, writing,
“ESPN polled coaches, executives and scouts for their top 10 Tight Ends in the NFL with Travis being ranked 1st in the league!”
Swift, 34, “liked” the account’s post, which, of course, was noticed by page runner(s).
“Craziest like EVER 😂😳🤯,” the account holder commented.
The caption concluded with the rest of the top 10, which placed the San Francisco 49ers’ George Kittle in second place while the Baltimore Ravens’ Mark Andrews landed in third.
Swift will get to see her athletic beau live up to his title come the fall, as it’s been reported that she’ll try to “attend as many” Chiefs games as her Eras Tour schedule will allow; however, it doesn’t wrap until December.
That being said, her grueling schedule hasn’t stopped her from getting to games in the past. The “All Too Well” singer managed to make it to the AFC Championship to support Kelce, 34, as his team bested the Ravens.
The couple celebrated with PDA-filled moments on the field after the game, and Swift even declared her love for him for all the world to hear.
The Grammy winner even rushed from Tokyo to Las Vegas in February to make it to the Super Bowl to watch the Chiefs defeat the 49ers, and once again ran to the field to smooch Kelce.
Swift enjoyed the big game with many of her A-list friends and Kelce’s family from one of Allegiant Stadium’s luxury boxes, which Kelce just revealed cost $3 million.
Not long before the Super Bowl, Kelce hinted about his decision to get a suite on his “New Heights” podcast, jokingly telling listeners he was mentally preparing for the championship by thinking about “losing all this money.”
“I’m not really doing much different other than just counting how much money I’m spending on this damn Super Bowl for family and friends to come,” he joked.
