Taylor Swift nods to Travis Kelce’s jersey number, performs ‘The Alchemy’ as he attends 87th Eras Tour show

Taylor Swift’s fans can’t calm down after she gave Travis Kelce a not-so-subtle shout-out during her Eras Tour show on Sunday.

The pop star seemingly referenced the Kansas City Chiefs player’s jersey number when she asked, “Can you believe this is our 87th show of the Eras tour?”

Audience members screamed at the mention, while X users celebrated online.

“I swear we are this close to having her say his name,” one social media user tweeted over the weekend, with another calling the moment “too perfect” since Kelce, 34, attended the concert.

He was caught on camera dancing with Gigi Hadid and Bradley Cooper.

Later in the evening, Swift, 34, performed “The Alchemy” off of her latest album, “The Tortured Poets Department: The Anthology,” as one of her secret songs.

With football-themed lyrics about “warm[ing] the benches,” “winning streaks” and more, it is believed to be about Kelce.

The Grammy winner made headlines for other nods to her boyfriend, including a costume inspired by Chiefs colors during the “1989” portion of her show.

The couple began dating in 2023, hard launching their romance when Swift attended one of Kelce’s NFL games that September.

She was a staple at many of his matches, including the tight end’s February Super Bowl win.

Follow Page Six’s coverage of Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift’s whirlwind romance

Kelce, for his part, has been in the crowd for multiple Eras Tour shows.

Not only did Swift run into his arms and kiss him after a November 2023 Argentina performance, but she did the same in Singapore four months later.

The “Catching Kelce” alum, who also flew out for a Sydney show, gushed about his talented partner to WSJ. Magazine last year.

“Being around her, seeing how smart Taylor is, has been f—ing mind-blowing,” he said. “I’m learning every day.”

The athlete is currently in his off-season and has been hard at work during Swift’s Eras Tour return in Europe as he films Ryan Murphy’s “Grotesquerie” in Los Angeles.