Current:Home > InvestTravis Kelce says he told post office to stop delivering mail to his house -Keystone Capital Education
Travis Kelce says he told post office to stop delivering mail to his house
View
Date:2025-04-17 10:30:03
Pro-tip to fans or anyone else thinking of sending mail and packages to Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce's house: Don't, because he won't get it.
Kelce's house in Leawood, Kansas, has been the subject of great attention lately since he started dating pop singer Taylor Swift.
Kelce said during the "New Heights" podcast this week that he had to tell the post office to stop his mail deliveries.
"The one thing you don’t realize, that when somebody posts your house online, that everybody now has your address and people just send stuff to your house," Kelce said.
"So I literally stopped getting mail to my house. I had to stop. I had to literally tell the post office and everybody to, like, stop bringing stuff to my house."
All things Chiefs: Latest Kansas City Chiefs news, schedule, roster, stats, injury updates and more.
"But then there’s some stuff that comes and it’s pretty cool," his brother Jason Kelce added.
"Anything sent to my house, send right back to the sender," Travis Kelce said. "So anybody that’s just sending random (expletive) to my house, uh, it’s not getting to me."
The 34-year-old Kelce recently signed a new two-year, $34.25 million contract extension, again making him the league's highest-paid tight end.
veryGood! (122)
Related
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- 'Error 321': Chicago QR code mural links to 'Tortured Poets' and Taylor Swift
- 'Error 321': Chicago QR code mural links to 'Tortured Poets' and Taylor Swift
- Idaho Murder Case: Truth About Bryan Kohberger’s Social Media Stalking Allegations Revealed
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- The Biden campaign is trying to keep Jan. 6 top of mind with voters. Will it work?
- Spotify builds library pop-up in Los Angeles to promote Taylor Swift's 'Tortured Poets'
- The Biden administration recruits 15 states to help enforce airline consumer laws
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Minnesota Democratic leader disavows local unit’s backing of candidate accused of stalking lawmaker
Ranking
- Sam Taylor
- Michigan attorney general to announce charges in investigation of former top lawmaker
- Treasurer denies South Carolina Senate accusation he risked cyberattack in missing $1.8B case
- Nike draws heat over skimpy U.S. women's track and field uniforms for Paris Olympics
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- Draft report says Missouri’s House speaker stymied ethics investigation into his spending
- Blake Griffin retires after high-flying NBA career that included Rookie of the Year, All-Star honors
- The Biden campaign is trying to keep Jan. 6 top of mind with voters. Will it work?
Recommendation
The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
Retired general’s testimony links private contractor to Abu Ghraib abuses
Changing course, Florida prosecutor suspended by DeSantis to seek reelection
Whitey Herzog dies at 92: Hall of Fame MLB manager led Cardinals to World Series title
Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
Southern governors tell autoworkers that voting for a union will put their jobs in jeopardy
Kate Hudson Defends Her Brother Oliver Hudson Against Trolls
Southern governors tell autoworkers that voting for a union will put their jobs in jeopardy