SAD😢: Unforeseen Disruption Forces Patrick Mahomes-Travis Kelce’s Business Partnership to Shut Down on Thursday. Read more below for full story 👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾

Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce’s business venture, the steakhouse 1587 Prime, operates with different hours throughout the week, opening at 4:30 p.m. from Monday through Thursday and running extended hours over the final three days of the week. This week, however, the Kansas City Chiefs duo’s restaurant had to close its doors on Thursday. Sharing the update via Instagram Stories, 1587 Prime addressed the situation directly.

“Due to an unforeseen equipment disruption, we will be closed tonight, 2/12,” the caption read on the IG story.

The steakhouse didn’t go into further detail about the nature of the equipment issue, but it did confirm that guests with reservations would be contacted and given priority for rescheduling.

Previously, on Saturday, January 24, the steakhouse was forced to shut down due to severe weather in the area. Snow fell overnight, and temperatures remained in the single digits, making operations difficult and prompting management to prioritize safety.

Now, while there hasn’t been an official follow-up confirming reopening plans, the expectation is that after Thursday’s closure, the restaurant will resume normal hours on Friday and through the weekend, typically running from 4:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. The timing matters, since it is the Valentine’s Day weekend.

The restaurant’s official website is already promoting special offerings from February 13 through 15. Those plans include prime cuts, curated pairings, and a setting tailored for a celebratory evening. So while an equipment disruption led to a temporary pause, a single night off is unlikely to derail momentum. Especially for a steakhouse that has quickly become one of the more talked-about dining spots in the city.

Co-founded by Mahomes and Kelce in partnership with Noble 33, 1587 Prime sits in the heart of Kansas City.

This establishment is designed as a high-end modern steakhouse that reflects the personalities of its owners. For instance, the menu famously features the duo’s tastes, including a diverse wine cellar, something that Mahomes is very fond of. The interior design, managed by Noble 33, spans nearly 10,000 square feet across two floors, featuring several private dining rooms named after significant moments in Chiefs history.

With a subtle reference to their respective jersey numbers, 1587 Prime subtly ties the brand to Kansas City’s championship era and the players who defined it.

This isn’t the first time the duo has used their platform to boost the local economy. Beyond the steakhouse, Mahomes has invested in the Kansas City Royals, Sporting KC, and the KC Current, while Kelce has launched his own “Kelce Jam” music festival. As the veteran tight end potentially starts to think about life after football, more such business ventures are expected to open.

Meanwhile, Travis Kelce’s mom, Donna Kelce, has finally spoken up on recent chatter around her son’s retirement plans and future with the team.

Donna Kelce wants what makes Travis Kelce comfortable

A sub-par season by his standards, Patrick Mahomes’ injury concerns, and the franchise’s worst year in more than a decade gave Travis Kelce plenty of reasons to feel the weight of it all. And once again, the 36-year-old finds himself at the center of retirement talk.

While Kelce hasn’t made anything official, his mother, Donna Kelce, addressed the looming decision this week.

“I just want him to do what he feels comfortable doing,” Donna said this week. “He’s gotta talk to people in his life to decide what he wants to do.” She added, “So I’m not sure. We’ll see what happens!

Kelce had signed a two-year $34.2 million extension in April 2024. And he is now destined to become a free agent as soon as the new league year starts in March. Whether he decides to hang up his cleats or Kansas City works out a new deal remains unsettled. Still, the organization has made its stance clear.

“Well as an organization, we certainly hope that he will come back,” the Chiefs’ chairman and CEO, Clark Hunt, said. “He had another great year, maybe not on par with where he was four or five years ago, but he still had over 800 yards and was really one of the leaders on the offensive side of the ball for us. So there’s no doubt in my mind that he can still play.”

Statistically, Kelce had a decent year by his own standards. He recorded 76 catches for 851 yards and five touchdowns across 17 games in 2025. Now it comes down to choice: one more season in Kansas City or the final chapter of a career that has already defined an era.