THE RUNDOWN
- Taylor Swift hasn’t been seen at Travis Kelce’s away game against the Seattle Seahawks this evening.
- So far, the singer has only attended Kelce’s home games this season.
- She quietly marked the 20th anniversary of her debut album’s release yesterday.
After making two public appearances last weekend, Taylor Swift spent the past week out of the public eye—and continued to keep a low profile this evening. The singer hasn’t been seen at Travis Kelce’s Kansas City Chiefs game against the Seattle Seahawks at the Seahawks’ home stadium, Lumen Field. Kickoff was at 8:20 P.M. ET, and as of 10:50 P.M. ET, no photos or videos of Swift have emerged.
While Swift has been at all of Kelce’s home games this season, the star hasn’t been spotted at any away games. She wasn’t seen at any last season, either, in part due to security risks.
Last Sunday, Swift attennded Kelce’s home game at Arrowhead Stadium, flashing her “gold fairy dust” nails and wedding stack as she cheered on her husband.
The singer hasn’t posted anything on Instagram this weekend, including on Saturday, when she marked the 20th anniversary of her self-titled debut album’s release. Instead, she quietly updated her site to celebrate “20 years of Taylor Swift,” and her team shared a compilation video of Swift throughout her career on the Taylor Nation Instagram.
Swift and Kelce are both big supporters of each other’s careers. Swift spoke about the surprising similarities between their jobs in an October 2025 interview.
“It just is the most fun thing in the world to be able to support each other and the polarity of how different our jobs are,” she told Scott Mills on BBC Radio 2. “But there’s a lot of similarities, too. We both as a living, as a job, as a passion, perform for three-and-a-half hours in NFL stadiums. We both do three-and-a-half-hour shows to entertain people…in NFL stadiums. When I’m in those stadiums, it’s a dressing room. But when he’s in those exact same stadiums, it’s a locker room. For him, it’s practice. For me, it’s rehearsal. For him, it’s a game; for me, it’s a show. We just call them different things. We both have teams. It’s a very similar thing, and we’re both competitive in fun ways—not in ways that eat away at us, but we just love it.”
