An emotional Jason Kelce retired Monday after 13 seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles, and Fanatics has seen a spike in sales as a result.

The good news is you can still get the center’s No. 62 jersey.

The Jason Kelce Philadelphia Eagles Nike Vapor F.U.S.E. Limited Jersey – Midnight Green – is $174.99. This limited jersey from Nike features the state-of-the-art Vapor F.U.S.E. chassis, which delivers an authentic look and feel so that you might even believe you’re out on the field with the Philadelphia Eagles. The twill name and number graphics ensure that your devotion to your favorite player is seen by everyone in the stadium. Dri-FIT technology also keeps you cool as you support your team throughout the game.

The Jason Kelce Philadelphia Eagles Nike Game Jersey – Midnight Green – is $129.99 and currently the most popular among jerseys. The women’s jersey is here. Get one in white, too.

There are plenty of Kelce jersey shirts to choose from at Fanatics as well.

The 36-year-old Kelce officially called it quits Monday at the Eagles’ NovaCare Complex, ending a 13-year career spent entirely with Philadelphia in which he became not only one of the great centers of his era who played a key role in the franchise’s lone Super Bowl championship but a beloved Philly personality and popular podcast host.

With Travis in the house, Kelce naturally had to pay homage to Taylor Swift, his brother’s girlfriend.

“It’s only too poetic I found my career being fulfilled in the city of brotherly love, I knew that relationship all too well,” Kelce said in a nod to Swift’s song “All Too Well.” He also referenced lyrics to Swift’s “Wildest Dreams.”

Kelce was a sixth-round pick out of Cincinnati in the 2011 draft. The burly, bushy-haired and bearded Kelce has been a stalwart of the offensive line since he was drafted and as an Iron Man after he missed most of the 2012 season with a partially torn MCL and torn ACL.

The moment that endeared him for life to the Philly faithful came at the Super Bowl parade following the 2017 season when he dressed as one of Philadelphia’s famed Mummers, and he delivered a fiery, profane speech that whipped the crowd into a frenzy.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.