Jason Kelce “couldn’t agree more” with certain NFL fans who say that the former Eagles star appears on TV too much.
On Saturday, Oct. 26, the 36-year-old retired center responded to a post on X (formerly Twitter) that asked: “Many NFL fans are upset that they see ‘too much’ of Jason Kelce on TV. Do you agree?”
The dad-of-three was quick to make a joke in his reply, writing: “Couldn’t agree more, how is it even possible to film that many commercials.”
“Wyatt sees enough of me, she doesn’t need to see more of Dad’s face or sh—- jokes in 4K!” Jason joked, referring to his 5-year-old daughter.
“She does love Hank though,” he quipped, seemingly alluding to the massive buffalo voiced by SNL‘s Beck Bennett that appears alongside Jason in several recent Buffalo Wild Wings commercials.
Tons of fans chimed in underneath Jason’s X post to show their love for the retired NFL athlete — even if some aren’t interested in his commercials.
“Stop it right now Jason Kelce,” one person wrote. “You’re an absolute national treasure. Too much is never enough! Give me all the Kelce content.”
“I think I see just the right amount of Jason Kelce on TV. Any more or any less would probably ruin my life,” another joked.
Jason Kelce.
Thearon W. Henderson/Getty
Jason has indeed appeared in many new commercials since retiring from football earlier this year, including spots for Tide and the NFL — as well as several ads alongside his brother, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, such as General Mills cereals and Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Soup.
Additionally, Jason has returned to the NFL for the 2024 season in a new role, having been signed by ESPN to join Monday Night Countdown as a pre-game analyst. The 13-year NFL veteran sits behind the desk from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. ET each week leading into Monday Night Football.
Jason has already made a name for himself with his colorful on-air commentary. He recently appeared at the Bills-Jets game in full costume, dressed up as Fred Flintstone, and took a shot of Gatorade while on TV.
In an interview over the summer, the broadcaster opened up about his post-retirement career, promising that fans and others could expect a lot from him during the first NFL season in 14 years in which he would not be on the field.
“I’ve played in the NFL for a very long time,” Jason said at the time. “I have not been able to experience it as a fan for the most part. So obviously I’ll be working Monday nights, but that means Sundays are open, Thursdays are open. So I got some time to potentially take in the actual game-day atmosphere from a different lens now that the playing days are behind.”
