Travis Kelce's investment.(Image via Getty Images)
Travis Kelce, the Kansas City Chiefs’ tight end, might have a record breaking performance in the new season but one of his strategic investments have suffered in the last few months. In October 2025, the tight end teamed up with JANA Partners to invest $200 million into Six Flags and just a year later, the amusement park is set to sell its parks.
Travis Kelce’s Six Flags set to sell some locations in a $331 million deal amid constant lawsuits
As per ABC News, Travis Kelce’s Six Flags is all set to sell 7 of its amusement parks across North America and one in Canada in a move that was "designed to sharpen operational focus while further enhancing its liquidity position."
The seven affected parks of the Six Flags include Valleyfair in Minneapolis, Minnesota; Worlds of Fun in Kansas City, Missouri; Michigan's Adventure in Grand Rapids, Michigan; Schlitterbahn Waterpark Galveston in Galveston, Texas; Six Flags St.
Louis in Eureka, Missouri; Six Flags Great Escape in Queensbury, New York; and Six Flags La Ronde, in Montreal, Quebec.As per reports, the agreement between Six Flags and EPR Properties includes a cash consideration of $331 million and is "subject to customary purchase price adjustments”.In a statement to ABC News, a Six Flags spokesperson said, "We understand how meaningful these parks are to the communities they serve and to the guests who have grown up visiting them.
Our teams at these locations have created countless memories, and they are an important part of the Six Flags family.”The Six Flags spokesperson added, “We're confident in the future of these parks under the care of EPR and its operating partners, who have strong experience managing parks of this scale." They continued, "At the same time, this decision allows Six Flags to invest more deeply in the parks with the greatest opportunity for growth and innovation.
We'll be better positioned to invest in new rides and attractions, upgrade park infrastructure and technology, enhance the guest experience with more immersive entertainment and introduce innovations that make every visit even more memorable.
"EPR Properties chair and CEO Gregory K. Silvers also weighed in on the deal with Six Flags as he said, "These properties embody the essential characteristics we seek: delivering stable, long-term cash flows, strong drive-to accessibility, multi-generational appeal, and significant underlying land value…”EPR Properties chair and CEO Gregory K. Silvers added, “This transaction aligns with our disciplined investment criteria and accelerates our strategic expansion into experiential properties that create enduring value for our shareholders."
Travis Kelce remains distant as Six Flags remain busy with lawsuits
Six Flags’ move to sell 7 of its parks came at a time when the amusement park had to shut down its infamous rollercoaster X2 after settling a wrongful death lawsuit and currently fighting against 100 lawsuits filed by customers impacted by the rollercoaster.Despite the legal drama, Travis Kelce has kept himself away from the mess.