Jason Kelce Has NSFW Reaction to Jalen Carter’s NFL Spitting Incident

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Jason Kelcedoesn’t want to see fluids or painful accidents on the field. 

The former NFL standout playfully commented on the unpredictable start of the Philadelphia Eagles’ opening game against the Dallas Cowboys on September 4, a match marked by two unexpected occurrences.

In a post on September 4th, Jason, aged 37, stated that the beginning of the NFL season this year has been incredibly chaotic and unprecedented. He described how the very first play of the game resulted in one player being injured and requiring assistance off the field, while another was ejected. He humorously added that everyone should remember to spit respectfully, by swallowing instead.

During their prolonged four-hour match, the Eagles’ fullback Ben VanSumeren, aged 25, sustained a knee injury during the initial kickoff and was unable to rejoin the game. A few minutes later, their defensive tackle Jalen Carter received a game ejection for displaying poor sportsmanship by spitting on Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott due to an unsportsmanlike conduct incident.

Ultimately, Jalen apologized for his actions.

In the post-game interview, the 24-year-old acknowledged that he made an error on his part and promised it won’t happen again. He expressed remorse towards his teammates and spectators, stating, “I play for them, I play for my family.” However, missing the game start and not being able to finish it left him quite upset.

But despite the back-to-back blows, the Eagles won the game. 

Jason, who is married to Kylie Kelce and has children Wyatt (5 years old), Elliotte (4 years old), Bennett (2 years old), and Finnley (5 months old), has shown his reaction to the Eagles’ on-field performance before. Given that he’s been a devoted fan of the team since retiring from it last March.

As a devoted admirer, I can’t help but express my excitement for the Kansas City Chiefs and my brother, Travis Kelce, as they strive towards another Super Bowl victory. Yet, amidst the glittering dreams of a championship, Travis harbors a different kind of lustrous future: the promise of a wedding ring.

In reality, following Travis’s announcement of his engagement to Taylor Swift at the age of 35, Jason couldn’t help but express his enthusiasm for his sibling.

He often shares with people how wonderful you are,” he clarified on the August 27 episode of their ‘New Heights’ podcast. “I always say, ‘People may not know Travis Kelce, but they can’t dislike him. He truly embodies a fantastic teammate.’ You’ve always had a captivating presence.

Additionally, following his retirement, Jason continues to follow football in various ways, but he’s not alone among ex-athletes who have ventured into new professions. Continue reading for further insights…

As a die-hard admirer, I can’t help but feel that while Travis Kelce, my beloved Kansas City Chiefs teammate and brother, is gunning for his next Super Bowl championship, he also has another precious piece of jewelry waiting for him – a wedding ring!

Without a doubt, I couldn’t contain my excitement when my brother, Travis, revealed his engagement to the incredible Taylor Swift. I mean, seriously, I was beaming with joy!

He frequently shares about you to others,” he clarified during their August 27th podcast episode on New Heights. “I often say, ‘People may not know Travis Kelce personally, but they can’t dislike him. He embodies an excellent teammate.’ You have always radiated a captivating energy.

Not only did Jason continue to follow football after his retirement, but he’s not alone among former athletes who ventured into different professions. Here’s more about it…

Following his Olympic debut in Tokyo, swimmer Nic Fink completed his Master’s degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering at Georgia Tech in December 2022. Afterward, he commenced employment at Quanta Utility Engineering.

Delighted about having a flexible work setup at home in Dallas, the anticipating first-time father (alongside his wife and fellow Olympic swimmer Melanie Margalis Fink) managed to step onto the podium for the first time in Paris.

In an interview with ESPN following his silver medal win in the 100-meter breaststroke, Nic shared that he was eager to advance further stages, all while maintaining a top-notch performance in swimming. He added that having a job has been beneficial for him as it allows him to separate and manage everything more effectively.

In a more natural and easy-to-read manner, you could say: Sprinter Gabby Thomas is taking on two roles – she’s not only one of the fastest women in the world but also making a difference by contributing to positive causes.

The Harvard graduate, holding a master’s degree in public health and epidemiology from the University of Texas, offers her services at a clinic for patients without insurance in Austin, while simultaneously emerging as the top contender for the 2024 Olympics in the 200-meter event, favored to win gold.

Even though she ran for the Crimson during college, Gabby, who won a bronze medal in the 200m and a silver in the 4x100m at the Tokyo Olympics, had her sights set on a career in healthcare. She explained to TopMob News that her path wasn’t necessarily set in stone, stating, “Track was not a certainty,” because there’s no absolute guarantee she would make the Olympic team.

Eventually, she added, “I reached a juncture where I pondered, Do I have to choose between options? But I realized, No, I’ve always managed to pursue everything I desired, and I’ve always managed to juggle it all. So I decided, ‘I’m going to do it all!’

Equipped with degrees in both physics and nuclear engineering, Canyon Barry is currently employed as a systems engineer at L3 Harris Technologies, a prominent defense and space technology company. Meanwhile, standing tall at 6 feet 5 inches, Barry prepared for his debut on the U.S. 3×3 basketball team in Paris.

To me, it’s important to have a career that I’m deeply passionate about and allows me to establish an identity beyond sports, as Canyon expressed to the Associated Press. Since he is the son of NBA Hall of Famer Rick Barry, he added that this career gives him a purpose and something to return to after basketball, where he can find happiness and satisfaction for the rest of his life.

In other words, he expressed his desire to return to the office triumphant, holding a gold medal, so everyone could experience it and even have their photos taken with him and the medal.

Since turning 17, boxer Morelle McCane has worked multiple jobs such as a party clown at birthday parties, a supervisor at daycares, and a worker in the mailroom, all to finance her aspiration of becoming an Olympian. In 2024, she made history by being the first female fighter from Cleveland to qualify for the Olympic Games.

Morelle, aged 29, expressed to the Houston Chronicle that sometimes one simply needs to grasp whatever opportunities present themselves. This is because the well-paying jobs often require long-term commitment, so it’s essential to secure something temporary until a more permanent opportunity arises and maintains financial stability.

And her plan was always Paris.

In the ring, I truly excel,” said the boxer participating in the 66kg division to USA Boxing. “Once I step inside, I pour all my energy and character into it, making it more enjoyable for me. That’s when I perform at my best because I am fully focused, yet relaxed as well, which is crucial for intensity.

Zachery Schubert, a beach volleyball player, operates a cricket farm named Schubugs Cricket Farm on his Australian family’s land. Remarkably, he practices what he preaches, occasionally snacking on these crickets for a nutrient-rich treat.

He clarified to the Sydney Morning Herald that it’s not about incorporating insects into every meal, rather, it’s an additional source of protein. He assured, “I’m not some fanatical bug enthusiast.

Typically, when he’s not around, his father takes care of the crickets. However, since the older Schubert is currently in Paris to watch his son compete in the Olympics for the first time, a friend is looking after the farm in his place.

Rowing athlete Robbie Manson caused some ripples when he disclosed that he boosts his earnings through an OnlyFans profile, yet he maintains a pragmatic stance in this matter.

The New Zealander, who returned from retirement to participate in his third Olympics, shared with Reuters that he earns significantly more through OnlyFans than as an athlete. While the exact meaning is left for interpretation, he emphasized that he makes more money this way compared to rowing at present. Intrigued by the opportunity, he decided to be transparent about it and believes that any form of publicity could prove beneficial.

For those who specialize in double sculls, they understand it might not be suitable for everyone. However, for other athletes, there’s certainly a chance or potential to excel.

Ellen Geddes, an enthusiastic horse-rider, encountered paralysis following a car accident in 2012 at the age of 23. Later in the same year, she experimented with wheelchair fencing for the first time and participated in her inaugural Wheelchair World Championships in 2013.

She is currently the proprietor of two equestrian farms, Maplewood Farm and Bridlewood Farm, located in Aiken, South Carolina. In addition, she serves as the breeding director at Magnolia Sport Horses. Her aspiration is to secure a podium position when the Paris Paralympic Games commence on August 28th.

In 2021, qualifying for my first Paralympic Games was an amazing experience, but I had far greater expectations and ambitions that I failed to meet,” she shared with the Lexington County Chronicle. That’s why she’s determined to try again in 2024. As for the foils and foals, it seems the former have been garnering more interest recently.

Ellen admitted, “I find it challenging to maintain equilibrium these days. Most of my attention is being directed towards fencing at the moment, rather than taking care of the horses and farms.

If the Australian firefighter known as Alyssa “Aly” Bull had come to rescue us, we would have felt confident in her abilities. Little did we know that she is not only a skilled firefighter but also an accomplished Olympic canoeist!

After participating in the 2016 Olympic Games held in Rio, Aly began working for the Queensland Fire and Rescue Service in 2018. She quickly discovered that managing both her job and training would require quite a bit of coordination, a fact she shared with Australia’s ABC when discussing the challenge.

In simpler terms, she stated in the year 2023 that when they are deeply involved or working hard (in a metaphorical trench), their work schedule consists of two days during the day, two nights, and then four days off as rest. Aly gave praise to Rene Olsen, the Australian women’s sprint kayak coach, for his supportive nature in joining her on the water at 4 a.m., especially during her day shifts.

But Aly finds that the importance of teamwork follows wherever she goes.

As an ardent admirer, I can tell you that no matter if they’re steering from the front, the back, or about to jump into action, trust is paramount. Whether it’s using their expertise to extricate someone from a car crash with precision tools and clear guidance, or rowing in perfect harmony to reach the finish line, you need to believe in their top-notch skills and abilities completely.

Maria Liana Mutia is consistently analyzing data, be it concerning her upcoming para judo competitor or her role as a software analyst at Comcast.

On an average day, I rise at 6 am for some morning workout, work from 9 am until 6 pm, and conclude my day with a two-hour training session in the evening.

As a strategic combatant, I may not be overly powerful or demonstrative, but intelligence is my strength. In every encounter, I’m focused on finding the right response to any move my opponent makes. This was my statement to TeamUSA.com after my return.

Despite being a competitive wrestler and judo player for the visually impaired, Maria’s sight gradually faded away completely. However, the idea of giving up never crossed her mind.

She stated that any form of grappling sports, including judo, are primarily reliant on physical contact. She expressed that she never harbored concerns about having to discontinue her participation due to this.

Kat Holmes, a Princeton graduate, didn’t let her aspiration to become a doctor hinder her skill at fencing, or vice versa. She participated in her third Olympics in Paris, both in team and individual epee events. Currently, she is in her third year at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, a demanding schedule she would not suggest to anyone else.

She shared with CNBC Make It Ahead that training for the Olympics while attending medical school is far from pleasant. In fact, it’s a less than enjoyable experience that she wouldn’t suggest to anyone. On certain days, she honestly dislikes the training process.

Well, truth be told, as a die-hard enthusiast, I can’t help but confess my undying affection for the captivating sport of fencing. Time and again, I find myself drawn back to its allure, almost as if by an invisible force. Winning an Olympic medal is indeed a dream I harbor, yet I recognize that it wouldn’t have been enough to sustain me throughout this journey.

In Tokyo, sport climbing officially made its Olympic debut, and Jesse Gruper, a mechanical engineer with a passion for climbing that began at age 6 and escalated to competitive levels by 11, had an extraordinary presence in spirit.

In 2023, he clinched the gold medal in men’s combined at the Pan American Games, securing his spot for Paris. Simultaneously, he serves as an engineering research fellow at Harvard, focusing on rehabilitation and educational technology using soft robotic systems. During his stint on the World Cup circuit, he maintained a part-time remote role with the Harvard Biodesign Lab.

Jesse shared with Olympics.com that there’s a significant overlap in fundamental abilities between climbing and mechanical engineering. He believes they both represent intricate puzzles. You begin with an initial concept or challenge, and you must find your way to the end using whatever strategies you can devise. It demands creativity, persistence, and commitment.

As a lifestyle expert, I’d rephrase that sentence as follows:

I, much like Australian water polo player Dani Jackovich (pictured on the far right), have a deep-rooted connection to the world of aquatics, even though my competitive days with Stanford may be behind me. Now, I find myself immersed in two distinct yet complementary roles: an operations coordinator for swimwear maker Delfina Sport and a data analyst for water polo tech firm 6-8 Sports. This means that, much like Dani, the poolside has never truly left my mind’s horizon.

Dani shared with Go Stanford that competing in the Olympics in Paris was a remarkable experience for her, as her road to achieving this dream wasn’t typical. At one time, she thought this dream might not become reality, but her passion for the sport persisted, leading her to play and travel all over the world. Now that she’s reached this milestone, the unique path she took makes it even more significant that she can finally say her lifelong dream has come true.

Anne Cebula had visited Paris previously, but her current trip marked her debut as an Olympic fencer. Hailing from New York, she first became interested in fencing at the age of 10 while watching the 2008 Beijing Games. The sport’s beauty captivated her.

In simple terms, Anne told Access Daily that the atmosphere resembles an opera because, unlike most events, in fencing competitions, people often remove their masks while enthusiastically cheering and shouting throughout the event, much like the excitement at the end of a sports match.

Initially, her request for lessons was denied by her parents due to cost concerns. However, after a span of five years, she joined Brooklyn Technical High School, a public school known for its vibrant fencing club.

Anne, being ranked second among Americans in women’s epee, represented Columbia University and advanced to Paris. Subsequently, she maintained her modeling career while relinquishing her role as a receptionist to devote more time, specifically five hours daily, for five days each week, to rigorous training.

Fencing has had a profound impact on my life, leading to numerous positive experiences. Even before the Games, I expressed this sentiment. Not only do I wish to share this amazing sport with children within our city who might not have the resources or awareness about it, but also because I believe there are many young talents waiting to be discovered.

After retiring from Olympic rowing following the Tokyo games, Meghan “Moose” Musnicki, now aged 39, embarked on a new chapter of her life by getting married and securing her first full-time job in HR with a data infrastructure company in the San Francisco Bay Area. However, the allure of the Henley Royal Regatta in Oxfordshire proved too strong to resist, and even though she initially entered for amusement, Meghan and her partner emerged victorious in the 2022 competition.

The athlete shared with Women’s Health that their performance demonstrated they could compete with a group who trained full-time. Looking back, they realized they still had another Olympics within them. They posed the question, “If I find joy in [training], if my body can endure its demands, then why not continue?

Meghan is married to Skip Kielt, who is a rowing coach. Initially, she began her training with his predominantly male athletes, all while maintaining her full-time job. During this period, she worked remotely between morning workouts starting at 7:15 a.m. and afternoon sessions ending at 4:15 p.m. In early 2024, she moved back to the national team’s training center in Princeton, N.J., with aspirations of joining the Paris rowing crew.

Besides the fact that it would have been a romantic getaway regardless, Skip is also embarking on his first Olympics as the coach for the U.S. men’s team, given his deep affection and unwavering support for his partner’s dreams.

Meghan stated, “It’s not about the money with this sport. It’s not about seeking recognition from others. Instead, you play it out of sheer passion and love.

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2025-09-05 21:47