NEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 13: Derek Jeter #2 of the New York Yankees is tended to by trainer Steve Donohue (L), manager Joe Girardi (C), Robinson Cano #24 and Brett Gardner #11 (R) of the New York Yankees after Jeter hurt his leg in the top of the 12th inning against the Detroit Tigers during Game One of the American League Championship Series at Yankee Stadium on October 13, 2012 in the Bronx borough of New York City, New York. (Photo by Alex Trautwig/Getty Images)
Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, while acknowledging the mistake, doesn’t care.
“I don’t give a shit,” Kelce said on the New Heights podcast with his brother, Jason. “I like it that we didn’t give a f— about what seed Miami was.
Yea, they were seventh. Who cares? They could have put no seeds on the side of them, and I would have been fine.
“I think it makes it more unique, ‘Oh yea, and we really made it more detailed. And oops, we screwed up.’ It just makes it more exclusive. We screwed up about something that means nothing.”
It’s the third Super Bowl ring for Kelce, and despite the 505 round diamonds, 19 baguette diamonds, five marquise diamonds and 38 genuine rubies, it’s not his favorite. But that has nothing to do with the ring’s flaw.
“The one last year was my favorite one,” Kelce said. “The top of the ring comes off. It has a clasp, [so] you can wear it in different ways.
“I think if I would ever, like, wear the rings out in a sense or like what represent that team or that Super Bowl, I would probably wear that clasp on a necklace before I would wear that big f—ing massive ass ring.”
It’s the third Super Bowl ring for Kelce, and despite the 505 round diamonds, 19 baguette diamonds, five marquise diamonds and 38 genuine rubies, it’s not his favorite. But that has nothing to do with the ring’s flaw.
