Jason Kelce Lost His Super Bowl Ring In A Pool Of Skyline Chili At Cincinnati Live Show

Jason Kelce says he lost his Super Bowl ring at the recent live show for his and his brother Travis' New Heights podcast, and it could not have happened in a more Cincinnati way.

If I told you he lost it in a pool of Skyline chili, you'd be like "No, seriously how'd he lose it?" but that's exactly what happened.

The Brothers Kelce were at their old stomping grounds at the University of Cincinnati and during the festivities, they had some kind of competition that involved students digging through a pool of chili and cheese to find a sock filled with some items including Kelce's championship ring.

On Wednesday's edition of the podcast, Kelce revealed that it is the ring he earned after winning Super Bowl LII with the Philadelphia Eagles.

"There was an unfortunate-ness, as you guys know, this game existed because I continuously lose my Super Bowl ring, and I don’t even know if Travis still knows this, but I legitimately lost my Super Bowl ring in this event," Jason said, per The New York Post.

"They could not find it… All of this stuff has been thrown away so I think we can safely assume my Super Bowl ring is now in a landfill someplace in the Cincinnati-tristate area. I didn’t think that would happen."

That's a huge bummer, but let's be honest: that's the funniest anyone has ever lost a championship ring, right?

I mean, rings have been stolen or pawned over the years, but Kelce losing his in a giant pool of chili? That's a first.

The thought of him having to explain this story years from now is also hilarious. If he's at a dinner party and someone asks where his ring is he'd have to get into the details. You can't just say it disappeared in a kiddie pool full of chili without elaborating.

Well, maybe someday it'll turn up. So, if you happen to stumble across an Eagles Super Bowl ring caked in Skyline chili, I think we know whose it is.

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Matt is a University of Central Florida graduate and a long-suffering Philadelphia Flyers fan living in Orlando, Florida. He can usually be heard playing guitar, shoe-horning obscure quotes from The Simpsons into conversations, or giving dissertations to captive audiences on why Iron Maiden is the greatest band of all time.