The NFLPA recently called on the league to move interviewers outside the locker room, and Jason Kelce said something about it.
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Cincinnati Bengals center Ted Karras confirmed Thursday that the NFLPA plans to enact a program stopping members of the media from conducting interviews inside the team locker room.
Former Eagles star and current ESPN NFL analyst Jason Kelce discussed the request during the latest episode of his New Heights podcast.
Kelce held nothing back as he brought up the size of his penis.
“It is a little weird that people are in there, but I don’t mind,” Kelce told his brother Travis. “I never minded it.”
Despite how other players felt, Jason Kelce didn’t mind the media seeing him in all his glory because, according to him, there wasn’t much to see.
“My d— is low on the totem pole,” explained Kelce. “I’m not impressing anybody or doing anything. If you wanna look at it, go for it. Be my guest. It’s not gonna impress you.”
Travis Kelce then jumped in to defend his brother on the size of his penis.
“It’s gonna make some babies, man,” said Travis. “That’s what it’s gonna do.”
“It’s efficient. It gets the job done, especially making girls,” Jason said. “I don’t know. I never cared. I’ve never thought about it, and I’ve never noticed anybody staring at it.”
Also Read: VIDEO: Jason Kelce And His Wife Kylie Couldn’t Keep Their Hands And Mouths Off Each Other During MNF, And Social Media Had Plenty To Say About It
Jason Kelce Might Not Care For Media Members In Locker Rooms But Others Certainly Do
Jason Kelce might have a hilarious statement when it comes to media members invading the space of locker rooms, but not everyone feels the same way he does.
As for Cincinnati Bengals center Ted Karras, he informed the media about the new program that is aimed at protecting the “sanctity of the locker room” after he said that there were several instances this season where players were seen “naked on camera.”
“As you’ve heard from a couple of teams now and the NFLPA is going to come out with a statement – In an effort to protect the sanctity of the locker room and the comfort of the players, each team is going to figure out a program to where we conduct our interviews outside of the locker room,” Karras said.
“Now, this doesn’t bar you from the locker room – we can’t do that, but what we want to do is get cameras off guys in private moments in our locker rooms.”
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