Travis Kelce is on a football break. The Kansas City Chiefs tight end wrapped another NFL season after helping his team secure a second-consecutive Super Bowl victory against the San Fransisco 49ers on Feb. 11 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Now, Kelce has entered the NFL offseason and has several months free until preseason practices start, with specific dates and times for teams to be announced in the spring. While the Chiefs player has some freedom to enjoy his time off over the next few months, he’ll likely continue to train to stay in shape, too.
In the week leading up to the Super Bowl, Kelce was asked by reporters about his plans for the offseason. However, the champ — hungry for his third Super Bowl win — understandably didn’t have his sights set past Sunday’s Big Game.
Meanwhile, those close to Kelce have shared what could be on the athlete’s agenda. His mom, Donna Kelce, spoke with PEOPLE a few days before the Super Bowl and teased what’s in store for both Travis and his brother Jason.
“I think it’s going to be fun this year,” the football mom said at the time. “A lot of us are doing a lot of different things,” she added. Andrew Spruill, Travis’ longtime personal trainer — who’s worked with the athlete for seven of the last 11 NFL offseasons — told Florida outlet The Palm Beach Post in December that he expects Travis to return again this year. Read on for everything we know about Travis Kelce’s offseason plans so far.
Does Travis Kelce have practice in the offseason?
Last year, the Kansas City Chiefs offseason training schedule was released in March 2023 — so if the reveal of the 2024 offseason training schedule follows suit, it can be expected to be made public next month.
In 2023, the Chiefs training camp kicked off on July 23 at Missouri Western State University in St. Joseph, Missouri, and their official offseason grind ran through Aug. 17, with some days open to the public (except July 19-21).
The team will also start holding OTAs — Organized Team Activities — in late May, which, while technically voluntary practices, they typically draw the entire team.
And although Travis doesn’t have official team training until the summer, he still puts in the work to stay in shape until then. Andrew Spruill, a personal trainer who owns the company Game Speed Trainer, has been his go-to in recent years.
“According to him, he’s coming back,’’ Spruill said of Travis midseason. “I went up for two games to go see him. I trust he’ll be back, especially if he wants to keep playing at the age he is. He needs to get in the gym and make sure he’s ready.’’