Jason Kelce and Wife Kylie Discussed the Possibility of His Vasectomy
Jason Kelce and his spouse, Kylie Kelce, have contemplated whether their impending fourth child will be their last.
“That’s not my choice. I have the easy part, and I’ll continue to do my role,” Jason, 37, joked during the Friday, February 21, episode of “The Steam Room” podcast. “I think Kylie is nearing the end of wanting to have more kids. This pregnancy has felt long for her. This will be our fourth girl, and it might be the last one. We’ll see.”
Jason and Kylie, 32, tied the knot in 2018 and are parents to daughters Wyatt, 5, Ellie, 3, and Bennett, 23 months. They revealed in November 2024 that they are expecting another child.
As per the retired Philadelphia Eagles center, there “hasn’t been any firm commitments” about whether their fourth child will be the youngest in the Kelce family.
“We’ve mentioned the V-word,” Jason teased on Friday, referring to the possibility of a vasectomy. “We’ve talked about it. I’m not sure if it will happen, but we will see.”
When asked if he and Kylie are eager to keep trying until they have a son, Jason replied.
“I don’t think it’s about wanting a boy because, honestly, our chances aren’t great,” Jason joked. “We need to move on from that idea. It’s more about whether we want another child; if so, we’ll go for it. But I don’t think that’s happening for now.”
Kylie, too, was not surprised to learn their soon-to-arrive fourth baby will be a girl.
“We were not surprised at all. There were a lot of rumors swirling about us having a boy, or that we were hoping for a boy,” the field hockey coach shared with Parents magazine earlier this month. “It’s quite silly. We were focused solely on having a healthy baby. We can’t wait to meet her.”
Rather than fixate on the baby’s gender, Jason and Kylie prioritize raising well-grounded children.
“We stay close to family and friends to ensure we maintain that connection,” Kylie shared exclusively with Us Weekly in June 2024, discussing how they keep their girls humble. “We make sure they feel supported by their family and friends, avoiding situations that might make them feel privileged.”
She added, “[We’re] doing our best to ensure that when they turn 16, they’ll be driving a [used vehicle]. We can’t let them inherit a car handed down from us. You won’t get your dad’s [Tesla] CyberTruck as a hand-me-down. You’ll be driving a basic model, ideally having to roll down the windows with a crank.”
