In a bold and carefree response, Travis Kelce, star tight end for the Kansas City Chiefs, brushed off a typo on the team's Super Bowl LVIII championship ring, stating with a nonchalant attitude, "I don't give a s---."

The Kansas City Chiefs received their dazzling $40,000 rings during a glamorous ceremony in Kansas City on Thursday. However, upon closer inspection, it was discovered that there was an error in the engraving. The ring incorrectly listed the Miami Dolphins as the seventh seed postseason opponent, rather than the accurate sixth seed.

Discussing the blunder on the "New Heights with Jason and Travis Kelce" podcast, the NFL brothers addressed the mistake. Travis Kelce expressed his nonchalance, saying, "I don't give a s---. No, I like it that we didn't give a f--- about what seed Miami was. Who cares? They could have done no seeds on the side of them and I would've been fine." He further added that the error actually makes the ring "more unique," emphasizing that it's just a trivial detail that holds no significant meaning.

Despite the typo, the championship ring is a remarkable piece of craftsmanship, marking the Kansas City Chiefs' triumphant 25-22 victory over the San Francisco 49ers in the Super Bowl. Adorned with 505 round diamonds, 19 baguette diamonds, five marquise diamonds, and 38 genuine rubies, it is a true symbol of the team's success. This is Kelce's third ring, following the Chiefs' victories in Super Bowl LIV in 2019 and LVII in 2022.

Describing his new bling, Kelce expressed his awe, saying, "This one's pretty damn cool. It's massive. It has kind of like the shape, the oval of the football with just diamonds going around it. It feels like a championship ring when you look at it. It's like, damn, that thing feels and looks like a championship ring."

When asked about his favorite ring, Kelce revealed that last year's ring holds a special place in his heart, as its top can be removed and worn in different ways. Reflecting his unconventional style, Kelce remarked, "I think if I would ever, like, wear the rings out in a sense or like what represent that team or that Super Bowl, I would probably wear that clasp on a necklace before I would wear that big f------ massive a-- ring."

Although the typo may have caused a mild stir amongst football enthusiasts, Travis Kelce's dismissive attitude and appreciation for the uniqueness of the error highlights the true essence of the championship ring itself – a symbol of victory and a testament to the Kansas City Chiefs' success on the grandest stage of American football.