One Kansas City Chiefs co-owner is taking his Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce wedding snub in stride.
Daniel Hunt said in a recent interview with CBS News Texas that he was not invited to the wedding, which was held at Madison Square Garden in July. He said he’s still getting asked about it, but doesn’t sound bothered by the omission. His explanation for why he missed out was simple: “Apparently, I don't sing well enough to get invited.”
Hunt did have family at the ceremony. His brother, Clark, attended the event with his wife, Tavia, and daughter, Gracie, and Hunt said they loved it.
He also said he has not spoken directly with Kelce since the wedding. “I have not,” Hunt said about talking to Kelce after the wedding.
“My brother was there. I talked with him, and he said, ‘Look.
It was really special, and it was really unique. We’re all so happy for him.”
Even without Hunt, the Chiefs were still well represented. Several of Kelce’s teammates and coaches, including Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid, were in attendance.
The ceremony took place on Friday, July 3, 2026, at the World’s Most Famous Arena, with a reported thousand guests there. An intimate rehearsal dinner was held the night before at the Infosys Theater inside MSG.
Kelce is now preparing for his 14th NFL season after re-signing with the Chiefs on a three-year deal during the offseason.
Kansas City is also trying to bounce back from a rough 2025 season. The Chiefs went 6-11 and missed the playoffs for the first time since Mahomes became the team’s starting quarterback. Mahomes is also coming off a torn ACL, but the expectation remains that he can help lead the Chiefs back.
In Other News...
Chiefs WR Injuries Are Putting Real Pressure On Brett Veach
Training camp has already put the Chiefs receiver depth under a microscope, with a string of injuries forcing the position group into a precarious spot. Rashee Rice, Xavier Worthy and Cyrus Allen have all been dealing with issues, and Tyquan Thorntons departure from practice only adds to the sense that Kansas City is trying to manage a thin room while camp reps keep piling up.
The uncertainty gives Brett Veach a familiar sort of roster problem, the kind that can push a front office to revisit the veteran market before things get worse. Josh Reynolds remains available after drawing interest from the Chiefs before, and if the injuries continue to linger, Kansas City could have reason to see whether a proven stopgap makes more sense than waiting for the room to heal on its own. [Read more 🡒]
Chiefs Backfield Battle Behind Ken Walker Is Getting Hard To Ignore
The Chiefs running back room has turned into one of the more interesting little competitions of the preseason, with Ken Walker sitting atop the depth chart and a handful of challengers trying to make the picture less straightforward. Emari Demercado, Emmett Johnson and Brashard Smith have all been part of the mix, and recent games and practices have shown Kansas City leaning into a rotation that keeps the reps flowing while the staff evaluates who can handle a bigger role.
Johnson has been the one drawing the most noticeable workload, while Demercado has seen less of the action, which only adds to the sense that this battle is still sorting itself out. Andy Reid and Eric Bieniemy have both acknowledged the competition, and with more preseason snaps still ahead, the Chiefs should have a clearer read soon on how this backfield will settle behind Walker. [Read more 🡒]