By james art 
Kansas City, Mo. – You could say Taylor Swift’s championship era is in its second straight season.
The 14-time Grammy Award-winning superstar returned to Arrowhead Stadium on Sunday to watch boyfriend Travis Kelce as the rest of the Kansas City Chiefs play the Buffalo Bills for a spot in their third straight Super Bowl.
Swift walked down the tunnel to her usual apartment about 90 minutes before kickoff. And while she was decked out in Chanel for the divisional round against Houston, she opted for a sleek black-and-gold Louis Vuitton look for the AFC title game, including a Jacquard knit jacket that retails for $5,000 and a stocking cap that lists Price from $830.
She began her high-profile romance with Kelce last season when he invited the “Antihero” singer to watch him at a September game with the Bears. And their relationship only seemed to blossom in the New Year, with Swift ending up celebrating on the field with Kelce after the Chiefs defeated the Baltimore Ravens for the AFC Championship.
Then came the Super Bowl and Swift’s much-watched dash from a concert in Tokyo to Kickoff of the Big Game in Las Vegas.
She did it with plenty of time to spare, of course. And Swift became the focus of attention in her own right, earning what seemed like Beer competitioncoupons with A gathering of celebrities Like Blake Lively, Ice Spice and Lana Del Rey and standing next to Kelce’s mom as he held up the Lombardi Trophy after the 25-22 win over the 49ers.
The couple ended up locking lips again on the field at Allegiant Stadium.
Perhaps the couple will have a chance to celebrate again in a few weeks in the Big Easy.
The Chiefs, who were playing in the AFC Championship Game for the seventh straight season, were trying to become the fourth team in NFL history to reach at least three straight Super Bowls — and the first to win three in a row. The Bills memorably lost all four of their 1990s appearances, while the Dolphins and Patriots each lost one of their three road trips.
___
AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl
Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.