Losing Jason Kelce to retirement changed everything for the Eagles offensive line. But the Cam Jurgens and the unit have embraced the challenge.
Philadelphia Eagles Pro Bowl center Cam Jurgens did not start the NFC championship game on Sunday as he battled a back injury, but he did finish it. After it became clear in the second half that Jurgens's replacement,
The Eagles are officially headed to the Super Bowl to take on the Chiefs, but one big question still remains - will Jason Kelce cheer for his brother or his former team?
Jason Kelce is living the best of both worlds, celebrating the Philadelphia Eagles divisional victory and cheering for his brother, Travis Kelce, at Arrowhead Stadium.
It started on Friday when Kelce's new ESPN show "They Call It Late Night with Jason Kelce" filmed at Union Transfer in Philadelphia. His focus then shifted to ESPN's "Postseason NFL Countdown" on Sunday before the Eagles game, during which Kelce was seen tailgating with fans outside Lincoln Financial Field.
Perhaps no Eagles player was closer to Kelce than the guy who took the ball from between his legs on virtually every play, the guy who followed Kelce in the Tush Push or Brotherly Shove for first downs and touchdowns — quarterback Jalen Hurts.
It was a strange week and day for the Eagles along the offensive line, but their two Pro Bowl centers got the job done in the NFC Championship.
Travis Kelce’s brother could be caught between a rock and a hard place when it comes to this year's Super Bowl.
For the second time in three years, the Kelce brothers are at odds before the Super Bowl. Travis Kelce will return to his third consecutive Super Bowl after the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Buffalo Bills in the AFC Championship Game.
Jason Kelce picked a side a long time ago when faced with the possibility of his brother Travis playing the team he spent his entire 13-year NFL career with. The Kansas City Chiefs will play the Philadelphia Eagles in a Super Bowl rematch next month after the sides won their respective conference championships on Sunday.
Buffalo Bills defensive tackle Jordan Phillips found himself at the center of controversy during Sunday's AFC Championship Game after headbutting Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travi