Did Taylor Swift’s “Wood” help Travis Kelce play better? Well, he and his brother, Jason Kelce, are about to find out.
Travis is a dead end on the Kansas City Chiefs, and “Wood” is about superstition and athlete masculinity. On the 15 October episode of New Heights, Jason compared Travis’ stats before and after the release of Swift’s new song.
“Travis Kelce before the release of ‘Wood’: four games, 15 catches, 188 yards and a touchdown,” Jason said, before adding how well his brother felt after the release of “Wood.”
“Travis Kelce after the release of” Wood “: two games, 139 yards and one touchdown,” Jason added.
While there isn’t much difference between the effect before and after “Wood,” Travis said the comparison was “fun.”
Taylor Swift explains the significance of “Wood”
“Wood” is one of Swift’s most cumbersome songs, appearing on her latest release, “Showgirl Life.
” Sorry, it sounds saucy/He ah-matched me and opened my eyes/Redwood, it’s not hard to see/His love was the key that opened my hips,” she sings on the track.
She mentions Travis again in reference to his podcast with Jason, as well as some superstitious topics.
“And baby, I admit I was a little superstitious (superstitious)/ A curse on me was broken with your magic wand (ah)/ Seems to me and you, we make our own luck/ New Heights (New Heights) masculinity (New Heights) / I ain’t ‘gotta knock on wood,” she sings.
Swift spoke about the song’s meaning and original intent on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.
“I brought it into the studio, and I wanted to do a throwback, kind of a timeless song, and I had this idea like, ‘I ain’t ‘gotta knock on wood,’ and it would be all these superstitions,” Swift said. “And it really started in a very innocent place…I don’t know what happened, man.”