Super Bowl LVII: No sibling rivalry yet in 'normal family affair' for Kelce brothers

Jason Kelce and Travis Kelce are making history at Super Bowl LVII, but so far the experience has been nothing out of the ordinary for their football family.

Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce and Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce will become the first brothers to face each other in a Super Bowl on Sunday.

They were team-mates at the University of Cincinnati before both were drafted by Chiefs head coach Andy Reid. Jason was picked by the Eagles in 2011, Reid's penultimate year as head coach in Philadelphia, with Travis then selected by the Chiefs in 2013, Reid's first season in Kansas City.

Both have since experienced Hall of Fame career trajectories, but one will see their resume somewhat blotted at least in part by their sibling in the season-ending showpiece at State Farm Stadium.

But the historic nature of their encounter has not been reflected by the build-up, at least in the mind of elder brother Jason.

Asked about the unique situation of being an opponent to his younger sibling, Jason said: "I don't know, we're handling it pretty good right now, but I think on game day, we're going to truly get the feel of what that's going to be like when all the adrenaline's going, the testosterone is pumping.

"You know, we're both highly competitive individuals. Right now we're still pretty good. We're being like brothers.

"My mom was at the media night last night with cookies. So it's been a pretty normal family affair up to this point.

"But obviously the closer you get to game time, the more the competitive nature is gonna come out."