Travis Kelce was fined by the NFL for exhibiting unsportsmanlike conduct after making an “obscene gesture” during the Kansas City Chiefs’ Sept. 14 game against the Philadelphia Eagles.

Travis Kelce fun facts, 2014

Travis Kelce is gonna want to shake this off.

The NFL fined the Kansas City Chiefs tight end $14,491 Sept. 20 for unsportsmanlike conduct after making “obscene gestures” during his team’s Sept. 14 home game against the Philadelphia Eagles.

The incident in question happened after Kelce completed a 23-yard reception from quarterback Patrick Mahomes before celebrating by gesturing to his nether region while facing the Eagles’ sideline, as seen in footage shared on social media.

And that wasn’t the only time that the 35-year-old drew attention for his on-field behavior during that game. During the second quarter, he also pulled off his helmet and slammed it to the ground in a moment of frustration. He was caught on camera during the NFL broadcast shouting, and seemingly appeared to yell, “I’m sick of this s–t.”

While the Eagles ended up beating the Chiefs 20-17, the game proved a costly one for both parties. Not only was Travis hit with a fine, but the Eagles’ running back Saquon Barkley was also slapped with a whopping $46,371 fine during the same game for “use of the helmet” after appearing to lower his helmet before colliding with the Chiefs’ defensive back Chamarri Conner.

For Travis, this isn’t the first time he’s  received a fine, either. He was previously fined $11,255 during last season’s AFC Championship game against the Buffalo Bills for “taunting” Damar Hamlin.

While he’s had his regrettable moments, the New Heights podcast host hasn’t been shy about taking accountability for his mistakes on the field.

Travis Kelce
Kathryn Riley/Getty Images

After leaving his teammate Xavier Worthy with shoulder injury following an accidental collision during the Chiefs’ Sept. 5 game against the Los Angeles Chargers, Kelce took full ownership of the incident.

“I owe my guy big time, man, X knows it,” he told his brother Jason Kelce on the Sept. 10 episode of his podcast. “I felt like s–t, I could barely even f–kin’ play the rest of that first half, man.”

“I just gotta be better,” he added. “I’m 13 years in the league there’s no excuse for me running into my own guys like that and being able to play fast and help.”