Current:Home > ContactJason Kelce lost his Super Bowl ring in a pool of chili at 'New Heights' show -MoneySpot
Jason Kelce lost his Super Bowl ring in a pool of chili at 'New Heights' show
View
Date:2025-04-13 23:00:43
Rest in peace, Jason Kelce's Super Bowl ring.
The former Philadelphia Eagles center revealed he officially lost his ring from when his team beat the New England Patriots in Super Bowl 52 when he and his brother, Travis Kelce, did a live show of their podcast "New Heights."
Last week, the Kelce brothers hosted a "New Heights" episode from their alma mater, the University of Cincinnati. During the show, the brothers hosted the "Great Lombaby Games," a competition between student-athletes and ordinary college students. One of the events of the competition was to find Jason Kelce's Super Bowl ring in an inflatable pool filled with Skyline Chili. The elder Kelce brother has been known to misplace the priceless piece of jewelry, but it was this competition that resulted in him losing it for good.
"There was an unfortunateness," Kelce said on Wednesday's episode of the podcast. "As you guys know, this game existed because I continuing to lose my Super Bowl ring. I don't even know if Travis still knows this, but I legitimately lost my Super Bowl ring in this event."
Kelce explained after the event, they had friends go through the chili to find it, but there was no luck.
NFL DRAFT HUB: Latest NFL Draft mock drafts, news, live picks, grades and analysis.
"We have still yet to find it," he added. "All of this stuff has been thrown away. So I think we can safely assume that my Super Bowl ring is now in a landfill, someplace in the Cincinnati tri-state area. I didn't think that would happen."
Travis Kelce made sure to grill his brother for making such a costly mistake.
"You're such a (expletive) imbecile," he told him.
Jason Kelce said he has made an insurance claim for the ring, but his brother doubts he'll get anything in return after he publicly revealed how he lost it. Jason Kelce tried to say he didn't purposely lose it, which his brother argued isn't true.
"It's just a hunk of metal. I'll just have another one made, I think. They can do that, right?" Jason Kelce said.
If he never gets his Super Bowl ring back, Jason Kelce could maybe borrow one of his younger brother's three rings, including the one his team just won in Super Bowl 58.
veryGood! (52245)
Related
- Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
- Planned Parenthood sought a building permit. Then a California city changed zoning rules
- Annapolis Pride Parade taking new route with 'Project Runway' winner Christian Siriano at head
- Swimmer Katie Ledecky on athlete doping scandals: I think our faith in some of the systems is at an all-time low
- Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
- You Won't Runaway From Richard Gere's Glowing First Impression of Julia Roberts
- Alleged 'serial slingshot shooter' dies a day after bonding out of California jail
- Kyra Sedgwick and the lighter side of disability in All of Me
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- Columbus Crew hopes altitude training evens the odds in Concacaf Champions Cup final
Ranking
- Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
- With strawberries and goats, a ‘farmastery’ reaches out to its neighbors
- From collapsed plea deal to trial: How Hunter Biden has come to face jurors on federal gun charges
- Columbus Crew hopes altitude training evens the odds in Concacaf Champions Cup final
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- Marian Robinson, the mother of Michelle Obama who lived in the White House, dies at 86
- Princess Kate to skip major U.K. military event in London over 2 months after announcing cancer treatment
- Untangling the Story Behind Dancing for the Devil: The 7M TikTok Cult
Recommendation
Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
Publisher of ‘2000 Mules’ apologizes to Georgia man falsely accused of ballot fraud in the film
What's next after Trump's conviction in his hush money trial? How he might appeal the verdict
LGBTQ+ Pride Month is starting to show its colors around the world. What to know
Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
LGBTQ communities, allies around US taking steps to promote safety at Pride 2024 events
Feds charge retired 4-star Navy admiral in alleged bribery scheme
6-week-old baby fatally mauled in crib by family dog in Tennessee