CELEBRITY
You WON’T Believe the Price Tag on Travis Kelce’s Outfit in Arizona for Chiefs vs. Cardinals Preseason Game — The Total Will Leave You Stunned!

Kansas City Chiefs star tight end Travis Kelce turned heads last night—not just for his performance on the field, but for the bold, fashion-forward outfit he wore upon arrival at State Farm Stadium for the Chiefs vs. Cardinals preseason game.
Known for his unique style and willingness to push boundaries in men’s fashion, Kelce stepped out in a crisp off-white linen button-up shirt layered over a graphic tee, paired with custom-tailored olive cargo pants and high-end sneakers.
Accessories included a diamond-studded watch, gold chain, designer sunglasses, and a limited-edition leather duffel bag.
According to style analysts and fashion insiders, here’s the estimated breakdown of Kelce’s Arizona game-day look:
Off-White Linen Shirt (Bottega Veneta) – $1,450
Graphic Tee (Amiri) – $380
Custom Olive Cargo Pants (Fear of God) – $1,200
Nike x Travis Scott Air Force 1 Low Sneakers – $1,500 (resale value)
Diamond-Encrusted Rolex Day-Date – $58,000
14K Gold Cuban Link Chain – $8,500
Designer Sunglasses (Louis Vuitton Millionaire) – $890
Limited-Edition Louis Vuitton Keepall Bandoulière Duffel Bag – $4,250
Estimated Total: $76,170
Kelce, 35, has become something of a style icon in the NFL, frequently landing on “Best Dressed Athlete” lists and even earning praise from fashion magazines like GQ and Esquire.
His Arizona arrival sparked a flood of posts on social media, with fans dissecting his look and tagging fashion brands hoping to recreate the ensemble.
“Travis has fun with his style, and he’s not afraid to mix luxury with streetwear,” celebrity stylist Brandon Jones told Men’s Style Report. “This outfit strikes the perfect balance between laid-back preseason vibes and high-end detail.”
As the Chiefs gear up for another championship run, it’s clear Kelce is as focused on his off-field statement-making as he is on his on-field dominance.
Last night’s 24–14 win over the Cardinals was a reminder that the man can turn heads—and score touchdowns—in equal measure.