Taylor Swift’s Super Bowl Outfit Is Full of Travis Kelce Easter Eggs

Taylor Swift has regularly worn tributes to her boyfriend, Travis Kelce, while attending his football games, from her diamond TNT tennis bracelet at the AFC Championship to a matching varsity jacket at his New Year’s Eve game. But at the Super Bowl, Swift took it to the next level, including several little Easter eggs for Kelce in her outfit.

Swift wore a diamond “87” pendant by Stephanie Gottlieb with a diamond tennis choker by the jeweler. 87, of course, is Kelce’s jersey number. Swift paired that with a Dion Lee crochet corset top, Area jeans, and a WEAR by Erin Andrews Kansas City Chiefs varsity jacket. She also wore a Retrouvai ruby ring to pay tribute to Kelce’s Chiefs team colors.

In photos of her arriving, she also carried a Judith Leiber football clutch with Kelce’s jersey number on it.

Swift made quite the journey to get to Kelce’s game, arriving in Las Vegas from Tokyo, where she was on her Eras tour. The singer did her final concert in Japan on February 10 before immediately hopping on her plane to get to the Super Bowl today. Thanks to the time difference, Swift could get back to the U.S. with plenty of time before kickoff. Swift performed from February 7-10 in Japan and will resume her tour on February 16 in Melbourne, Australia.

Swift spoke to Time in December about how happy she is to support her boyfriend of six months. She contrasted that to her previous, more private relationships: “When you say a relationship is public, that means I’m going to see him do what he loves, we’re showing up for each other, other people are there, and we don’t care,” she said. “The opposite of that is you have to go to an extreme amount of effort to make sure no one knows that you’re seeing someone. And we’re just proud of each other.”

Swift made it clear she wasn’t seeking attention for herself by going to his games. “I’m just there to support Travis,” she said. “I have no awareness of if I’m being shown too much and pissing off a few dads, Brads, and Chads.”