Travis Kelce: Sun glare at AT&T Stadium is ‘f***ing ridiculous’

Travis and Jason Kelce have joined the people piling up about the problems with the sun at AT&T Stadium in Arlington.

Dallas Cowboys receiver CeeDee Lamb was blinded by the sun while trying to catch a pass during the blowout loss to the Philadelphia Eagles.

The brothers talked about the glare problems in Jerry World on their New podcast for heights and didn’t hold back.

“Playing in that stadium, I’ve had that damn problem before,” said Travis, who plays tight end for the Chiefs. “The damn glare that comes through that end zone in the afternoon is pretty damn ridiculous.”

Jason Kelce, a former Eagle who played his fair share of games at AT&T Stadium, called for nuance.

“‘The world knows where the sun is,'” Kelce said, quoting Jones. “Yes, and architects and people who build stadiums do that, and usually you try to avoid the sun being directly in the receiver’s eyes.”

ARLINGTON, TX – NOVEMBER 05: Travis Kelce #87 of the Kansas City Chiefs at AT&T Stadium on November 5, 2017 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images)

Travis said Arlington isn’t the only place he’s experienced problems with the sun.

The tight end says glare could also be a problem at the outdoor Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City.

“There’s a time if there’s a noon game where in the first and second quarter, maybe looking into the third quarter, you get that sun across the field,” Kelce said.

Both Kelces said that when you’re not blinded by the sun, the rays streaming through the windows add an aura to the stadium.

“It looks beautiful and I love playing at Cowboys Stadium when that happens. It makes it feel really cool until you miss a touchdown,” Travis said.

The Cowboys will be back at AT&T Stadium on Monday night to take on the Houston Texans.

Jason Kelce said he will be in Arlington and will monitor the sun situation before the game and even try to catch a pass.