Jason and Travis Kelce Condemn Commanders' FedEx Field Hot Water Crisis During Week 11

Kelce brothers discuss bizarre situation at FedExField after Eagles-Chiefs game, hope for new home for Washington Commanders. Virginia site potential.

On Monday night, the Philadelphia Eagles faced off against the Kansas City Chiefs at Arrowhead Stadium, with Jason and Travis Kelce on opposite sides. The game ended in a thrilling 21-17 victory for the Eagles. After the game, the brothers discussed not only the game but also a strange incident that occurred at FedExField after the Washington Commanders and New York Giants game.

Following the game, players from both teams were informed that the stadium's main water heater had failed, leaving them with no access to hot water for showers. This left the players with the unappealing choice of taking a cold shower in sub-50° temperatures or leaving the facility without bathing.

The Kelce brothers were understandably frustrated by this situation. Jason recalled a frightening incident from a previous visit to FedExField when a fence near the players' tunnel collapsed as quarterback Jalen Hurts was leaving the field. Jason expressed his discontent with the outdated state of FedExField, emphasizing his hope for the franchise to move to a new stadium.

He compared FedExField unfavorably to iconic stadiums like Lambeau Field, noting that while the facilities may not be the best, the tradeoff is worth it to play in such a historic venue. He expressed his desire for the Commanders to have a new, more modern home sooner rather than later.

The Commanders' lease of FedExField is set to expire in 2027, and there have been discussions about the possibility of the team moving to a new location. Reports have suggested that Virginia is a potential site for a new stadium, and Virginia State Delegate David Reid has expressed optimism about the Commanders relocating to the area. He envisions a vibrant area surrounding the stadium, complete with hotels, restaurants, bars, and a performance arts center, which would bring economic benefits to the local community.

The Kelce brothers' desire for the Commanders to have a new, improved home is not just wishful thinking; it is a realistic possibility that could bring positive change for the team and its fans.

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