Jason Kelce shares hilarious ‘psycho’ tactic to prevent his daughters from getting a cat

Jason Kelce does everything he can to keep his family from getting a pet cat, using a tactic his brother Travis calls “psycho.”

The former Eagles center has three young daughters with his wife Kylie: 4-year-old Wyatt, 3-year-old Elliotte and 1-year-old Bennett.

But as he told Travis in a new episode of ‘New Heights’he desperately tries to ensure that his family does not receive company in the form of a cat.

“You know what my latest plan is to keep our family from getting a cat? I keep telling our girls that cats are poisonous,” he began.

“Why the f**k would you tell them that?” Travis replied.

Jason Kelce explained his bizarre tactic to prevent his daughters from getting a cat in a new episode of ‘New Heights’ with his brother Travis

Jason and his wife Kylie have daughters Wyatt, Elliotte and one-year-old Bennett

Jason and his wife Kylie have daughters Wyatt, Elliotte and one-year-old Bennett

Jason then said he wanted to make his daughters “terrified” of cats. “I think it’s important to lie to your kids.”

But Travis discovered a blind spot in his older brother’s tactics.

“They go to a friend’s house and scream bloody murder because they see a cat,” he said.

Jason then responded, “That seems to be a problem in the house,” to which his brother called him a “psychopath.”

Kelce, who retired earlier this year after a stellar career with the Eagles, has since spent more time at home with his family.

And last month he explained how his wife Kylie had introduced a new household rule.

Jason and Kylie Kelce have been married since 2018 and now have three daughters together

Jason and Kylie Kelce have been married since 2018 and now have three daughters together

Kelce shared on ‘Green light with Chris Long‘that he has to exercise at least three days a week, otherwise she doesn’t want anything to do with me.’

“…When I work out, I’m in a good mood, and I get along well with my kids and everyone at home. I’m just a better person,” he explains.

Kelce, who played most of his career in the 295-pound class, also said at the time that he had dropped to 276 pounds.

He now begins a new challenge as an analyst on Monday Night Football for ESPN.