Report: Eagles' Jason Kelce Exploring Possible Broadcast Career; Met with ESPN, Fox

Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce is reportedly considering a post-playing career in NFL broadcasting.

Kelce is in Las Vegas this week to root on his brother, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, against the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl LVIII, but he has also reportedly conducted some business.

According to Michael McCarthy of Front Office Sports, Kelce met with both ESPN and Fox regarding potentially entering the broadcasting world. He reportedly could meet with CBS, NBC and Amazon as well if he decides to retire.

ESPN's Adam Schefter reported last month that Kelce informed his Eagles teammates in the locker room after their NFC Wild Card Round playoff loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers that he intended to retire.

However, Kelce has not made an official announcement and has claimed that he is still weighing his options.

Since getting selected by the Eagles in the sixth round of the 2011 NFL draft, the 36-year-old Kelce has spent his entire 13-year NFL career in Philly.

Kelce has established himself as arguably one of the greatest centers in NFL history during that time, earning seven Pro Bowl nods and six first-team All-Pro selections, while also winning a Super Bowl.

He has also been the definition of durability and consistency, as he hasn't missed a game since the 2014 season.

As great as Kelce has been on the field, he has made a name for himself off it as well.

After the Eagles capped the 2017 season by winning the first Super Bowl in franchise history, Kelce famously dressed up in a wacky costume and gave a stirring speech at the team's championship parade.

More recently, Kelce started the New Heights podcast with Travis, which has given outsiders a chance to see his personality and helped to grow his fanbase.

Kelce would seemingly be a great fit in the broadcasting world due to his personality and knowledge of the game of football, and it looks as though he will have no shortage of options if he decides to go that route.