Kelce

Overall I quite enjoyed this look into the life of Jason Kelce and his family. The good part about it is that it didn't simply narrow in on one area. Instead it did a really good job of showing how each area of his life impacts his life and others. While it acknowledges that these athletes are paid very well, it displays some of the costs and the future unknown costs these athletes pay for what they do to their bodies. Overall Jason seems like everything anyone who's followed him would expect; a jolly happy go lucky man who loves life. Of course you never know exactly how things are when the cameras are off with this kind of filming but overall it feels pretty genuine.

As a Dallas Cowboys fan I certainly admire the life this man has made for himself and hope he can end his career in good health for him and his beautiful family.

To watch the inner struggle with retirement was incredibly moving. The whole movie was moving. Jason might not have won the Super Bowl this year, but he sure has won at life. He's got parents and in-laws supporting him, not to mention a gorgeous, straight forward, funny and compassionate wife to come home to with three show stealing little girls. My favorite part was watching his 9-month pregnant wife sitting in her toddler tornado affected hotel room with her dad while doing her own hair and makeup getting ready for the Super Bowl ... as a mom of 3 it was very relatable. I also loved the fact that their house isn't professionally cleaned. It's lived in and real life, not some instaworthy creation to create a perception of perfection. Kelce family, can we be friends?? After this, I'm just as big of fans of you as I am the Birds!

Incredibly well shot and edited with a storyline much bigger than football. This is really about the questions of what it means to be a family, what it means to be a man, and how we value what we do with the tiny amount of time we're given - whether that's in our career or in our entire life.

I already liked the Kelce's from their public personas, but this really deepened that respect. Jason really opened his life up to scrutiny and we're the better for it.

Kudos to the filmmakers for editing what must've been a herculean amount of footage into such a positive and moving portrait of the entire Kelce clan and beyond.

I'm so happy there is a documentary about offensive lineman, especially the most unappreciated - the center. I will always believe the most physical player on the field.

I completely relate to this movie, especially during the interviews with his wife, Kylie. I was the wife of a pro center, we were high school sweethearts, but he began to suffer with CTE symptoms in college. (He was drafted in 1992 - long before concussion protocol.) We have been divorced for 15 years. I couldn't take the changes in him - the extreme violence that came from a former gentle giant.

Congrats on your retirement!

I'm sure everyone else has said all this before me. Such a well made film with some of the best high quality footage I've seen in a while.

I'm a Chiefs fan who started watching the New Heights podcast on YouTube when it came out and continue to. It's so easy to respect Jason just as much as chiefs fans respect Travis. His wife is an incredibly down to earth and I really enjoyed how their family dynamic was portrayed throughout the documentary. I was also shocked to find out that his family had to pay for Super Bowl seats - I figured that was a perk!

Final thoughts - if you don't at least tear up when Jason finds his mom after the Super Bowl and cries, are you even human?