Jason Kelce did everything possible to prepare the multitude of the Eagles before the NFC championship game of Philadelphia against the commanders.
Jalen Hurts, Saquon Barkley and CO can assure another trip to the Super Bowl with the victory in Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday.
Fans have gathered in the stadium parking lots before the beginning and the legend of the Eagles, Kelce, joined the party.
The old center, which spent his entire career in Philadelphia and now works as an ESPN analyst, sent fans to a frenzy after appearing on the back gate.
'Oh my God, it's him! Many followers shouted while they went mass to see the 37 -year -old man.
Kelce directed interpretations of the Philadelphia struggle song 'Fly, Eagles Fly', took drinks and even lost to a young fan in a bank competition.
Jason Kelce joined the back gate before the Eagles game against the commanders on Sunday
Kelce directed the interpretations of the Philadelphia fighting song 'Fly, Eagles Fly' and drinks drinks
The NFL legend even lost to a young Philadelphia Eagles fan in a banking press competition
The child 'completed' 12 repetitions, with the help of those around him. 'Show those weapons!' Kelce shouted, before telling the young fan: “I'm going to kick you now”
But the NFL legend could only handle 11 repetitions before surrendering. “Very good, you have me,” he told the young fanatic. 'Give me a flexion … These children are built different here in Philadelphia, baby!
He also tried to interview fans before the game, but his presence caused songs of the crowd in Philadelphia.
“Eagles,” they shouted, while fans of the visiting commanders were mocked by the local crowd.
Kelce even marked a brave supporter of Washington, who was later bathed with songs of 'A ** Hole'. A fan of the Eagles was heard, who was sympathizing with the visitor, saying 'Oh, be pleasant!'
Kelce's younger brother, Travis, is also watching a place at the Super Bowl. Later, on Sunday, the Chiefs face the Bills in the AFC championship game.
The two Kelce brothers gathered for the Vince Lombardi trophy in 2023, when the Chiefs beat the Eagles in the Super Bowl. This year, even without its legendary center, Nick Sirianni's team hopes to go better.