Refreshed for the playoffs, tight end Travis Kelce had seven catches for 117 yards and a touchdown in the Chiefs' 23-14 divisional round win over the Texans.

Kelce, who’s faced many questions about retirement this season, has acknowledge he’s toward the end of his career on his “New Heights” podcast with brother Jason Kelce.

The last time Travis Kelce was in action was on Christmas Day when the Kansas City Chiefs secured a 29-10 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers at Acrisure Stadium. The All-Pro tight end did not play in the two-time defending champs' final regular game of the season, which turned out to be a 38-0 loss against the Denver Broncos .

In the postseason, however, both players came alive. Kelce turned the clock all the way back by hauling in 32 passes on 37 targets for 355 yards and three touchdowns. He capped off his age-34 season by helping propel Kansas City to a Super Bowl LVIII win, prompting the club to set that as the benchmark for his 2024-25 production.

Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce is was listed on Kansas City’s injury report this week. Here are the latest updates.

The production hasn’t stopped for Kelce, who will extend a Chiefs postseason longevity record he shares with long-snapper James Winchester when KC opens its latest playoff run in the Divisional Round: Both Kelce and Winchester will be appearing in their 23rd playoff game.

The Kansas City Chiefs aren’t letting their No. 1 seed ranking in the AFC get to their heads — even with a possible back-to-back-to-back Super Bowl win on the line. “I haven’t heard anybody talk about anything ‘three-peat’ [or] anything like that,

History is on the line for the Kansas City Chiefs this postseason. While the Chiefs have already been the team most dominant team over the last five years, they could further cement themselves in NFL history by doing something no team has ever done—winning three Super Bowls in a row.