Carlos Boozer issues 4-word shoutout to Travis Kelce's flannel look after 'double digit' win

Carlos Boozer joined many to send a shoutout to Travis Kelce on his recent social media post. The tight end for the Kansas City Chiefs posted a series of pictures and the former Chicago Bulls player left a four-word reaction on the post.

After the win against the Carolina Panthers on Saturday (November 23), the Chiefs recorded their 10th win of the season. With a 10-1 record this season, Kelce and the Chiefs are the top seed in the AFC West with a big margin.

Kelce posted a series of pictures on his Instagram from game-time and pre-game outfits, rocking a flannel look.

"Double digit dubs!!" Kelce wrote in the caption.

Reacting to the post by the NFL star, Carlos Boozer showed love for the Chiefs' tight end.

"I see you fam." Boozer wrote in the caption.

Boozer's comment on Travis Kelce's post [Credit: IG/@killatrav]

Carlos Boozer played 13 years in the NBA. He was drafted by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the 2002 NBA Draft. He played two years with the Cavaliers and then moved to the Utah Jazz, where he played six seasons.

In 2010, Carlos Boozer started playing for the Chicago Bulls, where he spent four seasons. In his last season, Boheozer played for the LA Lakers. He was a two-time NBA All-Star and was part of the 2008 Beijing Olympic Redeem Team and won his first and only Olympic gold medal.

In 13 seasons, Boozer averaged 16.2 points per game while shooting 52.1% from the field. He also averaged 9.5 rebounds and 0.9 steals in his career.

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Carlos Boozer's sons commit to father's alma mater Duke

Carlos Boozer was drafted out of Duke University. He played from 1999 to 2002 for Duke and even helped them win a NCAA title in 2001. Over two decades later, Boozer is again involved with Duke's basketball, but this time it is for his sons.

Last month, Fox News reported that the Boozer brothers, Cameron and Cayden Boozer, had committed to playing for Duke University, following his father's footsteps. They became the first two recruits for Duke ahead of the 2025 season.

However, the former NBA player said that he and his ex-wife had no hand in their decision and they made it for themselves.

"They made the best decision for them. Me and Mom couldn't be any prouder," Boozer said. "It's going to be a fun journey."

In three seasons with Duke, Boozer averaged 14.9 points per game while he made 63.1% of his shots from the field. He also averaged 7.2 rebounds per game. He was also the ACC tournament MVP in 2002.