Travis Kelce is apparently a very good sport. The Kansas City Chiefs star reportedlylovedTaylor Swift’s cheeky and racy new songWood,which fans quickly realized references their sex life.

Travis Got a Heads-Up Before the Album Dropped

The insider told Rob Shuter’s #ShuterScoop Substack that Taylor, 35, gave Travis, 36, an early listen before her album The Life of a Showgirl dropped on October 3.Taylor played him the song before the album dropped — and he loved it. What guy wouldn’t?the source said.It’s basically a love letter to his… well, wood.”

The track, one of the album’s standout (and spiciest) songs, is packed with innuendos. In the post-chorus, Taylor sings,Forgive me, it sounds cocky / He ah-matized me and opened my еyes / Redwood tree, it ain’t hard to see / His love was thе key that opened my thighs.She also makes a nod to hismagic wandand cleverly weaves in references to his podcast,New Heights.”

“And, baby, I’ll admit I’ve been a little superstitious / The curse on me was broken by your magic wand,she sings.Seems to be that you and me, we make our own luck / New Heights of manhood, I ain’t gotta knock on wood.”

In an Amazon Music video, Taylor describedWoodasa love storytold through the lens of superstition, good luck charms, and cheeky metaphors. But make no mistake — fans immediately connected the dots to Travis.

Want even juicier Bravo tea? Sign up for Cocktail Party here.

Travis Kelce Supports Taylor Swift’s ‘Life of a Showgirl’ Release With His Mom Donna

About Perry Carpenter

Perry Carpenter has been covering entertainment news for more than 20 years — and yes, she absolutely has opinions about the latest Bravo casting shake-ups. Throughout her career, she has specialized in celebrity news and television, with a particular obsession for all things Bravo, "The Challenge," "Outlander," of course, Travis & Taylor, and the ever-expanding Taylor Sheridan universe. A member of the International Association of Professional Writers and Editors, Perry has built a storied freelance career covering pop culture's biggest moments and smallest Easter eggs. Her work has appeared in Showbiz Cheatsheet, Daily Express, Radar Online, and on her Muck Rack profile.