Kelce not only lobbied against the ban proposal, but also set the record straight on claims that he retired because of the tush push.

Jeffrey Lurie brought a heavy hitter with him to the NFL's league meeting. On Wednesday morning, the Philadelphia Eagles ' owner arrived with former Eagles center Jason Kelce, who is there to lobby for keeping the "Tush Push" play alive, as reported by CBS Sports NFL Insider Jonathan Jones .

To be more specific, this particular moment is when a player is humbled by the level at which he is now playing. It is generally getting tackled or sacked or something along these lines. Obviously playing college football is very difficult,

Jason Kelce has helped build one of the most well-known podcasts in the sports entertainment industry, recording the "New Heights" show with his brother, Travis Kelce. While the retired NFL star and the Kansas City Chiefs tight end have built a massive following, another family member has also spent some time under the spotlight.

NFL owners have voted to keep the controversial 'tush push' football play a part of the game, much to the celebration of Jason Kelce, who lobbied in favor, and his former team, the Philadelphia Eagles.

NFL icon Jason Kelce and his wife, Kylie Kelce, welcomed their fourth daughter on March 30. Since the birth of Finnley, whom they affectionately call "Finn," Kylie Kelce has had to place virtually her entire life on pause as she performed mommy duties for her newborn child.

On Wednesday, Kylie Kelce, wife of former Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce, shared a celebratory video on X. Drafted by the Eagles in the sixth round of the 2011 NFL Draft, Kelce became a reliable anchor for Philadelphia’s offensive line over 13 seasons.

Jason Kelce teased his brother Travis Kelce after he claimed he didn't remember he already owned a Taylor Swift-signed guitar during the 15 and Mahomies auction last week, while discussing the event on the Wednesday,

During his "New Heights" podcast on May 14, Kelce spoke about his weight loss journey now that he's retired. "I’m about 270 right now, I think,” Kelce said, prompting his brother, Travis Kelce, to joke that he could play tight end.