Kelce Brothers' Lighthearted Book Nears Release as 'New Heights' Podcast Segment Gets Adapted
In a move that promises to bring more humor and lightheartedness to football fans, Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce and his brother Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce are set to release a book inspired by their "No Dumb Questions" segment on the popular 'New Heights' podcast.
The upcoming book, titled "No Dumb Questions: And All of Our Dumbest Answers," will feature the brothers sharing their most ridiculous and humorous responses to fan-submitted questions about everything from football to relationships, food, and even scientific curiosities. The book is expected to be released in June and will expand on the weekly segment where Jason and Travis answer a range of questions from fans.
The "No Dumb Questions" segment started out as a way for fans to ask the brothers basic questions about football, but it soon evolved into a free-for-all of queries on silly topics. The brothers said they were thrilled with the response and are now excited to share their answers in a book format. In a recent episode, Jason joked that the book would be more like a "bathroom book" than a coffee table book.
The 'New Heights' podcast has been a huge success for the Kelce brothers, ranking as Spotify's No. 1 sports podcast of 2025. Their popularity surged when Travis began dating Taylor Swift, whose fandom brought in new listeners. The podcast's guest lineup features icons in sports and entertainment, including some high-profile appearances.
The book will be published by William Morrow/Harper Collins and will be available for preorder soon. In addition to the book, Jason and Travis announced that they are teaming up with Amazon to open a "New Heights"-themed store in Culver City, California. The Kelce Clubhouse shop will offer a range of merchandise featuring the 'New Heights' branding.
The brothers' upcoming projects come as Jason expressed his disappointment over the Eagles' disappointing end to their season. He also discussed the team's struggles with their offense and the need for improvement.
In a move that promises to bring more humor and lightheartedness to football fans, Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce and his brother Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce are set to release a book inspired by their "No Dumb Questions" segment on the popular 'New Heights' podcast.
The upcoming book, titled "No Dumb Questions: And All of Our Dumbest Answers," will feature the brothers sharing their most ridiculous and humorous responses to fan-submitted questions about everything from football to relationships, food, and even scientific curiosities. The book is expected to be released in June and will expand on the weekly segment where Jason and Travis answer a range of questions from fans.
The "No Dumb Questions" segment started out as a way for fans to ask the brothers basic questions about football, but it soon evolved into a free-for-all of queries on silly topics. The brothers said they were thrilled with the response and are now excited to share their answers in a book format. In a recent episode, Jason joked that the book would be more like a "bathroom book" than a coffee table book.
The 'New Heights' podcast has been a huge success for the Kelce brothers, ranking as Spotify's No. 1 sports podcast of 2025. Their popularity surged when Travis began dating Taylor Swift, whose fandom brought in new listeners. The podcast's guest lineup features icons in sports and entertainment, including some high-profile appearances.
The book will be published by William Morrow/Harper Collins and will be available for preorder soon. In addition to the book, Jason and Travis announced that they are teaming up with Amazon to open a "New Heights"-themed store in Culver City, California. The Kelce Clubhouse shop will offer a range of merchandise featuring the 'New Heights' branding.
The brothers' upcoming projects come as Jason expressed his disappointment over the Eagles' disappointing end to their season. He also discussed the team's struggles with their offense and the need for improvement.