The billionaire artist and the WNBA star sat side by side as the Kansas City Chiefs beat the Houston Texans, a scene that enraged former commentator Skip Bayless.

On Monday, ESPN announced that the Chiefs-Texans battle became the most-watched NFL game on the network, whether in the regular season or playoffs, dating back to 1987. The showdown drew 32.7 million viewers, which is also the "best viewership" for a Saturday afternoon kickoff (4:40 p.m. start) across all networks since 2016.

Superstar singer Taylor Swift has a history of sitting with some of the biggest stars while rooting on boyfriend Travis Kelce and the Kansas City Chiefs and the divisional round was no exception. Swift was seen sitting next to WNBA star Caitlin Clark at the Chiefs divisional home game against the Houston Texans.

Caitlin Clark was seen in the same suite as Taylor Swift at Arrowhead Stadium during the Chiefs' divisional round playoff game against the Houston Texans

Pop superstar Taylor Swift spent some of the game sitting in a suite alongside Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark, who is likewise a big Chiefs fan.

Taylor Swift has another one of America's biggest stars on hand to watch the Chiefs host the Texans in the divisional round.

American icons Taylor Swift and Caitlin Clark showed up to support the Kansas City Chiefs in their playoff game against the Houston Texans. On Saturday (January 18) the Chiefs won with a final score of 23 to 14 against the Texans to move on and play in the AFC championship game.

WNBA superstar Caitlin Clark lived every Swiftie’s dream when Taylor Swift hugged her at a Kansas City Chiefs playoff game —and the moment was a long time coming.

Indiana Fever superstar Caitlin Clark is a self-confessed Swiftie. In fact, the reigning WNBA Rookie of the Year watched Taylor Swift 's "Eras Tour" on back-to-back nights during the concert's Indianapolis stop back in November.

Taylor Swift hugs Caitlin Clark, right, as they celebrate with Swift’s father, Scott Swift, left, following a touchdown by Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce during the second half of an NFL football AFC divisional playoff game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Houston Texans Saturday, Jan. 18, 2025, in Kansas City, Mo. AP

The Kansas City Chiefs rolled to yet another Divisional Round win after slaying the Houston Texans 23-14 at Arrowhead Stadium, but they might have had help. And no, we aren't talking about the officials.