Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s wedding has been described as “legendary” by guests who attended the star-studded ceremony at Madison Square Garden, and new details about the vows are emerging.
NFL player Kyle Juszczyk and his wife Kristin spoke with Page six at the Time100 Sports Gala in New York on Thursday, struggling to find adequate words to describe what they witnessed.
“It was just the best night of my life,” Kristin said.
“It was legendary. There’s no other way to describe it.” Kyle was equally effusive: “Yes, truly, truly legendary.”
One of the most surprising revelations was the length of the vows.
Both Swift and Kelce spoke for about 20 minutes each, an unusually substantial exchange that clearly moved everyone in the room.
“I definitely cried,” Kyle admitted. “Their votes were so good it was hard not to.”
Kristin admitted that her own tears were less surprising. “I cry at every wedding. I don’t think there’s ever been a wedding where I haven’t cried.”
The couple described the atmosphere on the dance floor as “wild”, given the high density of famous faces surrounding them.
Lena Dunham, Mariska Hargitay, Hugh Grant, Selena Gomez, Bradley Cooper, Sabrina Carpenter, Adam Sandler, Emma Stone and Tom Brady were among those Kristin noted would need to journal to keep up with the night’s highlights.
Kyle has been a longtime friend of Kelce, while Kristin became an unlikely cultural phenomenon in January 2024 when she created custom Kansas City Chiefs-themed puffer coats for Swift and Brittany Mahomes to wear to games.
The design went viral overnight and led to her signing her own licensing deal with the NFL.
The Juszczyk couple were among several sports power couples at the gala, which also welcomed Jalen Brunson and his wife Aly, Ciara and Russell Wilson, and LeBron James and Savannah James.
Prince Harry attended as a special guest without Meghan Markle, and was heard telling other guests that Markle and her children, Archie, 7, and Lilibet, 5, are “happy” to return home to California after a brief visit to the United Kingdom.
