Jason Kelce’s wife, Kylie, sent a motivational message during a soccer game between the Gotham FC and the Washington Spirit over the weekend.She addressed the audience and spoke about the importance of helping young girls feel confident in sports."So this initiative is making sure that girls feel confident and what better place to learn that and to enforce that than sports," Kylie said. "I think anyone who has ever played sports knows that you are encouraged and feel like your best self when you are out there playing the game with your teammates."These athletes out here are the perfect example of people working hard playing towards a common goal with their teammates and these are the women that my girls will have the opportunity to look up to. So I am forever grateful for the women who are standing up for women's sports around the world.Jason Kelce’s wife has collaborated with Dove and Gotham FC for the Body Confident Sports initiative campaign. With this program, Dove will donate $0.05 to the Boys and Girls Club in America until Dec. 31, 2025. They aim for a minimum donation of $100,000 going up to $150,000.Kylie had shared a short video of the campaign in a joint post on her Instagram account. The clip features the Gotham FC girls practicing their game. View this post on Instagram Instagram PostKylie Kelce is a proud mother of four daughters. Earlier this year, she gave birth to her fourth child, Finnley “Finn” Anne Kelce.In 2023, Jason and Kylie welcomed their third child, daughter Bennett Llewellyn Kelce. Elliotte Ray Kelce was born in 2021, and in 2019, their elder daughter, Wyatt Elizabeth Kelce, was born.Jason Kelce beams with pride as Kylie inspires young girls in sportsESPNW shared a video of Kylie Kelce talking about her collaboration with Dove and their campaign to help girls feel confident in sports on the X (formerly Twitter) account. Jason Kelce reshared the video, supporting his wife."Sports build character, way to go Ky!" he wrote. Kylie Kelce is known for hosting her "Not Gonna Lie" podcast. She played field hockey in her school and college days. She competed at the NCAA Division III level and also served as a coach at Lower Merion High School.