Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift’s European summer of love continues!
They were just seen holding hands as Taylor exited the stage in Amsterdam, where Travis sang along to some of her most popular songs.
On Saturday, Kelce’s Kansas City Chiefs colleague Patrick Mahomes and his wife Brittany joined in the festivities at Johan Cruijff Arena in Amsterdam for night three of The Eras Tour.
While Patrick and Brittany danced and kissed, Travis became emotional when Taylor performed her 2012 song “Everything Has Changed” as part of a surprise mash-up with “Mary’s Song” and “So High School.”
Kelce once used his hand to conceal his face. Soon after, Brittany attempted to console him, and he appeared to wipe away tears.
Taylor sang during the emotional moment, “All I know is you held the door / And you’ll be mine and I’ll be yours / All I know since yesterday / Is everything has changed.”
She also included “And in the blink of a crinklin’ eye,” from the song “So High School,” which is thought to be about Travis.
Taylor sang the verse “I’ll be 87, you’ll be 89” from “Mary’s Song” near the end of the mashup. Travis wears jersey number 87, therefore the line from the 2006 track has new relevance. Travis and Taylor were both born in 1989.
Taylor also paid tribute to Travis on nights 2 and 3 in Amsterdam by doing the archer posture, which he frequently does on the football pitch, during the transition to “So High School” during the “Tortured Poets Department” set. She also changed the lyrics to “Karma is the guy on the Chiefs” for her show-ending piece, as she always does when Travis is in the audience.
Travis’ days with Taylor in Europe may be coming to an end, as the Chiefs’ training camp begins on July 21.
He recently attended several of her gigs and even performed onstage at Wembley Stadium in London.
He later admitted on his “New Heights” podcast that it was his idea.
“I initially mentioned it to Tay,” Travis informed his co-host and brother, Jason Kelce. “I was like, ‘How funny would it be if I just rolled out on one of the bikes during the ‘1989’ era?'”
He said. Swift brushed it off before asking him, “Would you seriously be up for doing something like that?”
The Kansas City Chiefs player recalled: “I was simply like, ‘What? I’d love to do that; are you kidding me? I’ve seen the programme enough; you might as well put me to work here.
“Sure enough, she found the perfect part of the show for me to come in,” he told me.
Travis did not make his debut on a bike, citing it as the “safest option,” in case he “ran into somebody else or hit one of the dancers.”
Instead, he strolled out in a tuxedo and top hat, carrying Taylor across the stage just as she finished singing “The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived.”
Travis admitted that his primary concern was not dumping Taylor! He stated, “The only thing I told myself was, ‘Don’t drop the baby. Don’t drop Taylor on your way over this damn couch. The golden rule was, “Don’t drop Taylor.” “Get her to the couch safely.”
As she changed outfits for “I Can Do It With a Broken Heart,” he pretended to touch up her face with powder and busted a few dance steps.