Jason Kelce risks his body to immerse himself in the Olympic atmosphere

Jason Kelce has never hidden his loyalty to Team USA during the Olympics. He was one of the most visible celebrity supporters during the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics, constantly cheering and engaging with athletes. Now, during the Winter Games season, he has taken that support a step further – moving from the stands to the track.

Kelce decided to try bobsledding for the first time at a Team USA training facility, documenting the experience on YouTube. Known for leaning into challenges, he approached the run the same way he approached football: fully committed. His reaction said it all. What may have started with curiosity quickly turned into respect for what Olympic sliders actually endure.

Trading cleats for a sled

Dressed in a full Team USA training suit, Kelce prepared for his descent down the icy track. The clips showed a mix of confidence and disbelief as he got ready to push off. Once inside the sled, any expectations he had were replaced by pure adrenaline. He sped down the track at nearly 80 miles per hour, yelling through the entire 50-second ride as the reality of the speed set in.

His screams were not for show; they reflected the shock of experiencing something completely new. When he stepped off the sled, he was smiling, still processing what had just happened. He later acknowledged that the run felt nothing like a roller coaster, reinforcing how intense and technical the sport truly is.

An epic first run – and a tribute to Travis

Kelce mbraced the moment. He wore a helmet that paid tribute to his brother, Travis Kelce, complete with a sticker featuring their faces. The Team USA crew surprised him with the decal, and the image captured the exact expression the experience demanded – wide-eyed, yelling, and fully immersed in the chaos of the descent.

For Jason, this was a firsthand look at the physical demands of bobsledding and the courage required to slide at extreme speeds on ice. His disbelief at the bottom of the track quickly turned into admiration.

Jason Kelce risks his body to immerse himself in the Olympic atmosphere, and this latest adventure proves it is not just talk. Whether he is cheering in the stands or hurtling down a track at 80 miles per hour, he approaches the Games with the same energy. And if this first run is any indication, his Olympic spirit is not fading anytime soon.