Pop superstar Taylor Swift and WNBA sensation Caitlin Clark created the ultimate crossover moment during the Kansas City Chiefs’ “Sunday Night Football” showdown against the Detroit Lions. They were seen to show their support for Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce and his team.
Taylor Swift spotted at Chiefs game
Taylor Swift made her much-anticipated return to Arrowhead Stadium on Sunday night. It’s her first public outing at a Chiefs game since the release of her new chart-topping album, The Life of a Showgirl, earlier this month. And while fans were thrilled to see her back cheering on fiancé Travis Kelce, it was her courtside-style companion that got them hyped up as well.
Broadcast cameras showed Taylor Swift and Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark chatting and laughing in a private suite during the first half of the Chiefs’ prime-time matchup. The two stars—one dominating global pop charts, the other redefining women’s basketball—shared easy chemistry throughout the night, waving to fans and even chatting with Kelce’s father, Ed Kelce, during a game break.
Swift, dressed in a black Chiefs jersey and a silver manicure, looked relaxed as she watched Kelce and the Chiefs secure a 30-17 win. Clark, a lifelong Chiefs fan from West Des Moines, Iowa, wore team colors as she cheered beside the singer. This isn’t the first time the pair has been spotted together. Clark previously attended Kansas City’s playoff win over the Houston Texans last season, where she and Swift were seen discussing game plays.
Furthermore, Taylor Swift attending Travis Kelce’s Chiefs game carries an extra buzz, given her recent absence from it. The “Fortnight” singer skipped the team’s previous Monday night matchup against the Jacksonville Jaguars, where her future mother-in-law, Donna Kelce, was seen wearing a Taylor-themed hat.
On the field, Travis Kelce gave his famous supporter plenty to cheer about. The future Hall of Famer recorded six catches for 78 yards. He also surpassed Dallas Cowboys legend Jason Witten for the second-most receiving yards in primetime games by a tight end in NFL history.
