After being a decoy for most of the Chiefs' season, Kelce is back in the spotlight because of another impressive postseason performance.

It's why the past 11 NFL MVP winners have been quarterbacks. However, every signal-caller -- even MVP winners -- need help from others to lift the Vince Lombardi Trophy as Super Bowl champions at the end of the season.

On a recent episode of New Heights, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce defended coordinators who interview during a team’s playoff run. “Erroneous on all accounts!” Kelce said, when his brother Jason suggested that fans believed coordinators couldn’t focus on game prep and interview prep at the same time.

Travis Kelce is into the record books again. During the Kansas City Chiefs' divisional round playoff game against the Houston Texans, Kelce surpassed the 100-yard receiving mark again. With this 100-yard receiving performance,

Travis Kelce is ready to make history! The 35-year-old NFL star showed that he's pumped up as he and the Kansas City Chiefs start their NFL playoff run in a pair of new hype videos on Instagram, shared on Friday, Jan. 17 just before their first game.

The 35-year-old Kelce tallied 117 receiving yards—more than half of the Chiefs' total—in their victory over the Houston Texans in the divisional playoffs. In the process, he also broke the record of NFL legend Jerry Rice for most 100-receiving yard games in the playoffs with nine.

One of the NFL's most prolific quarterback-tight end duos returns to the postseason stage on Saturday as Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce, and the Kansas City Chiefs host the Houston Texans in the divisional round of the playoffs.

Kansas City bested the Houston Texans in the divisional round of the playoffs on Saturday, Jan. 18, earning a spot in the AFC championship game for the seventh consecutive season. Kelce amassed 7 catches for 117 yards and 1 touchdown along the way to lead all pass-catchers on either team.

The Baltimore Ravens lost to the Buffalo Bills after Andrews dropped a two-point conversion in the end zone late in the fourth quarter.

The divisional round, which is widely regarded as the best weekend on the football calendar, is in the books and it did not disappoint. Whatever you were looking for as a fan could be found in some capacity throughout these four games,

Kelce made history during the divisional round showdown after tallying seven receptions for 117 yards and one touchdown. As a result, the Chiefs tight end became the first player ever to have at least 100 receptions (including playoffs) in seven straight seasons.