Kansas City Chiefs Fan Morgan Freeman Could Not Care Less About Travis Kelce And Taylor Swift

Travis Kelce, Taylor Swift and Morgan Freeman

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It seems like we’re still a very long way from the day when any and every development concerning the relationship between Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift isn’t immediately splashed across headlines around the country. However, there are plenty of people who can’t wait for that moment to arrive—including diehard Chiefs fan Morgan Freeman.

At this point, there’s really nothing Taylor Swift can do to prevent the world from prying into her personal life, and Travis Kelce had to know what he was signing up for when he successfully shot his shot at the international musical superstar earlier this year.

It’s easy to understand why so many people have been obsessed with the hottest celebrity item in recent memory ever since T-Swift popped up at a Kansas City Chiefs game at the start of the season, and it’s hard to blame the NFL for capitalizing on her presence even though “Traylor” fatigue has firmly set in for plenty of people who just want to watch some football.

It’s pretty clear Morgan Freeman is a member of that group based on what he had to say about the topic during a recent appearance on a morning talk show.

The actor was born in Memphis but primarily raised in Mississippi before heading out to the West Coast to pursue the career that made him famous. The diehard Ole Miss fan resides in The Magnolia State, and while I can’t really tell you why he decided to root for the Chiefs, he apparently decided to hitch his wagon to Kansas City at some point.

On Thursday, Freeman stopped by CBS Mornings for an interview where Gayle King asked if he had anything to say about Swift and Kelce, and he channeled his inner Don Draper by bluntly stating he doesn’t think about them at all.

Respect.

Connor Toole avatar and headshot for BroBible
Connor Toole is the Deputy Editor at BroBible. He is a New England native who went to Boston College and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Frequently described as "freakishly tall," he once used his 6'10" frame to sneak in the NBA Draft and convince people he was a member of the Utah Jazz.