Brothers Jason and Travis Kelce both cried over how well their mom Donna handled the Super Bowl on their first podcast back after the big game

• Brothers Jason Kelce and Travis Kelce were one of the biggest storylines of Super Bowl LVII.
• The Super Bowl made a star out of their mother, Donna Kelce, who was the center of a lot of attention in Phoenix.

The Kelce Bowl is over, and a champion has been crowned.

Heading into Super Bowl LVII, one of the biggest stories of the game revolved around Jason and Travis Kelce, who were set to become the first brothers to ever play against each other in a Super Bowl.

Their mother, Donna Kelce, quickly became one of the biggest stars in Phoenix the week of the big game, showing off her split jerseys and telling stories about raising the two young boys that would become NFL superstars.

When the final whistle was blown and the Chiefs had outlasted the Eagles, Mama Kelce was there for both of her sons, celebrating with Travis and consoling Jason.

On Wednesday, the Kelce brothers premiered the latest episode of their podcast "New Heights," and both men spoke in awe of their mother, each fighting through tears at points.

"The moment I saw mom is when I got really emotional. It was so awesome," Jason told Travis, before taking a moment to hold back his tears.

Both men wiped away at their eyes.

"It was awesome for... She was on top of the world for a week," Jason said.

"She was the heavyweight champ, man," Travis agreed. "She was on top of it, and she shined the whole time, man. That was the coolest part. Mom, you absolutely killed it. Dad, you've been killing it."

"It was just so cool to see her get to celebrate in that with us," Jason said. "It was an awesome moment. Just so happy for her."

"Ironically, you lose the Super Bowl, and you're crying after the game, and they're not tears of sadness, they're tears of joy," Jason said.

Other than Rihanna and possibly Patrick Mahomes, there was likely no bigger star in Phoenix all week than Donna Kelce, and she handled her role with the utmost care.

It's clear that her boys appreciated and were proud of her performance, just as she was of theirs.