Former Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce will be at Lincoln Financial Field as his old team takes on the Washington Commanders in the NFC championship game. Kelce will be working the Eagles game for ESPN, but it could mean he misses his brother, Travis Kelce, play in the AFC championship game against the Buffalo Bills after.

The former Eagles center and ESPN analyst is torn as the NFL’s conference championships bring a family dilemma.

As the AFC Championship game fast approaches, Philadelphia Eagles legend Jason Kelce has admitted to feeling torn as his beloved former team prepares for the NFC Championship title decider

At one point in the show, Kelce also shared his honest thoughts on Eagles star Saquon Barkley after the three-time Pro Bowl running back led Philly to a 28-22 victory against the Los Angeles Rams in the divisional round on the NFC side. Kelce made his opinion of the Eagles RB extremely clear.

Are Kansas City Chiefs TE Travis Kelce and ESPN host Jason Kelce related? Here's what to know about their relationship:

Jason Kelce revealed the hilarious name that his brother, Chiefs star Travis Kelce, was given when he was a child.

The famous Rocky statue in downtown Philadelphia was vandalized and dressed in Washington Redskins gear ahead of the NFC championship game.

During an appearance on 96.5 The Fan, the quarterback shared his thoughts on whether their home game this weekend would be Kelce’s last hurrah at Arrowhead Stadium.

Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce has continued to show his support for NBA legend LeBron James and his philanthropic efforts in a meaningful way.

Despite the retirement rumors, Travis Kelce had a standout performance in the Chiefs' divisional round win against the Houston Texans. Per ESPN, he caught seven passes for 117 yards and a touchdown during the match. The Chiefs, who finished with a 15-2 record in the 2024 season, will face the Bills at Arrowhead Stadium on Sunday.

Jason Kelce, who played for the Philadelphia Eagles for over a decade, has since called it quits on a decorated NFL career and transitioned to being an ESPN analyst. Yet, he’s still been a constant presence on the sidelines rooting for his younger brother, Travis, to win more titles with the Kansas City Chiefs.