What Did Bill Maher Say About Taylor Swift & Travis Kelce Breaking Up?

Comedian Bill Maher, while speaking on his Club Random podcast, criticized Taylor Swift’s personal and professional life. During his conversation with Hailey Welch, aka the ‘Hawk Tuah Girl,’ Maher made several pointed remarks that have since sparked curiosity and debate among fans. But, what exactly did the comedian say? Here are all the details.

Bill Maher criticized Taylor Swift’s relationship with Travis Kelce during an interview with Hailey Welch and predicted that Kelce would soon break up with her.

On his Club Random podcast, comedian Bill Maher recently voiced strong opinions about Taylor Swift’s personal and professional life. Maher predicted that Swift’s relationship with Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce would end poorly. He said, “He’s gonna dump her, though. You know that… With her, it’s like the Gatorade at the Super Bowl, you know you’re gonna get dumped.”

Maher criticized Swift’s public displays of support for Kelce, including wearing his jersey to games. He remarked, “I’m sure she’s a lovely person, but the whole thing with the football player. I just felt like 35 was a little old to be like, ‘My boyfriend’s a football player and I wear his jersey to the game with his number on it!’ Right? I mean, come on.” (via New York Post)

Maher labeled Swift’s tendency to write songs about her relationships as “tacky” and suggested she should change her approach. He said, “It does seem like such a recurrent theme. At some point, you just wanna say, maybe you should write a song called ‘Maybe It’s Me.’”

Meanwhile, Hailey Welch stood by Taylor Swift. Welch said, “Whatever makes her happy. If that’s what she wants to do and it makes her happy, it ain’t got nothin’ to do with me.” She also mentioned the possibility of Swift releasing new music inspired by her current relationship. (via Parade)

Earlier in the year, Maher had also pointed out Swift’s potential influence on the upcoming presidential election, given her past impact on voter registration.