Is Travis Kelce secretly on ‘The Masked Singer’? High Voltage ‘22’ clue triggers Taylor Swift connection

Fans of the FOX show The Masked Singer are doing just that after the most recent episode. High Voltage gave a lively performance of Daniel Powter's hit song "Bad Day" during Care Bears Night in season 14.

The happy version entertained the crowd, but the mysterious hints throughout the show were what really got people talking online.Among those clues was a bold “22 V” symbol on the front of the costume, paired with a cowboy-themed visual shown during the clue package. The hints quickly pushed the judging panel into debate mode. One of the more surprising theories connected the mysterious singer to NFL superstar Travis Kelce through his relationship with pop icon Taylor Swift and her well-known track 22..

Is Travis Kelce hiding in plain sight on The Masked Singer?

High Voltage’s performance carried more than just vocals. It came loaded with layered hints designed to keep viewers guessing. The contestant teased the panel by saying, “The biggest clue has been right in front of your face the whole time.” Soon after, the show revealed the image of a cowboy riding a horse.The singer doubled down on the mystery after the performance, telling the judges, “I love me a little country, I know how to make an entrance and I’ve been feelin’ 22 for a long time now.”

Those words immediately fueled competing theories. Judge Robin Thicke floated the possibility of actor and podcast host Dax Shepard, noting the cowboy imagery could connect to Shepard’s role in the Netflix series The Ranch. Meanwhile, judge Ken Jeong linked the number 22 to Taylor Swift’s hit song and joked that the mystery voice might belong to Travis Kelce.Another theory from judge

Rita Ora

leaned toward country music roots, suggesting the performer might be tied to the duo Big & Rich.Earlier hints make things more interesting. In earlier episodes, it was suggested that High Voltage was once famous as part of a group before deciding to go it alone. Talk of a "band of brothers," leaving a successful group, and signs like a duffel bag, a jar labeled "JAM," and a 95-cent sign all point to someone who changed their life after leaving a band.For now, the true identity remains hidden behind the electrified costume. But if the show’s history is any guide, every small detail might matter. Fans will keep dissecting the clues until the mask finally comes off.