Breaking: Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce was rushed to the hospital late last night after being involved in a severe car crash in Kansas City. Witnesses at the scene reported that the NFL star lost consciousness shortly after the collision, sparking immediate concern.

Chiefs Star Travis Kelce Passes Out After Violent Crash in Kansas City

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce was rushed to the hospital late last night after being involved in a severe car crash in Kansas City. Witnesses at the scene reported that the NFL star lost consciousness shortly after the collision, sparking immediate concern.

According to initial reports, the crash occurred at an intersection in the downtown area. Eyewitnesses described the accident as “violent,” with both vehicles sustaining significant damage. Emergency services arrived swiftly, and Kelce was found unresponsive behind the wheel of his vehicle.

Paramedics provided first aid on the scene before transporting Kelce to a nearby hospital. Medical staff have not yet provided an update on his condition, but sources close to the Chiefs organization indicated he was stabilized upon arrival.

The Kansas City Chiefs released a brief statement this morning:
“Our thoughts are with Travis and his family during this difficult time. We are working closely with medical professionals and will provide updates as they become available.”

The news sent shockwaves through the NFL community and beyond, with fans flooding social media with messages of support and prayers for Kelce’s recovery. Teammates Patrick Mahomes and Chris Jones took to Twitter to express their concern, with Mahomes writing, “Praying for you, brother. Stay strong.”

Local authorities have launched an investigation into the cause of the crash, but no further details have been released.

Kelce, a key figure in the Chiefs’ offense and an NFL superstar, is beloved both on and off the field. Fans and teammates alike are rallying around him, hoping for a speedy recovery.

More updates will follow as this story develops.