Jason Kelce downed a massive beer in impressively fast fashion during a fundraiser on Wednesday.

The Eagles offensive lineman and his brother, Chiefs tight end Travis, bartended at Ocean Drive in Sea Isle City, New Jersey in a event benefitting the Eagles Autism Foundation and Jason’s personal charity, Team 62.

But the 35-year-old had some drinks of his own as well, racing local radio host James Seltzer in a beer-chugging contest.

Kelce finished a large glass of beer in less than six seconds, raising his arms in celebration afterwards.

It was the third time the annual event was held, and Kelce basked in the fun of it afterwards.

‘It’s one of the most fun charity events that I ever done, my brother has ever done, it’s a good time, so everybody who has been here before loves it,’ he said, via CBS News Philadelphia.

‘You get to be out and about with good people all looking to have fun, it’s a good time.’

According to the Eagles, the event raised $100,000 for the Eagles Autism Foundation, and Jason’s teammates Brandon Graham and Fletcher Cox were in attendance as well.

The Kelce brothers faced off in the Super Bowl in February, with Travis’ Chiefs edging out a 38-35 win over the Eagles.

Soccer officials  are used to coming under fire from players over their allegedly poor decisions.

But one U.S. lawmaker had his own way of making his feelings known over a disputed penalty kick that was not awarded at the 9th annual Congressional match in Washington, D.C,. on Tuesday. 

Dan Crenshaw, who turned out for the Republican team that triumphed 4-2 over the Democrats, removed his glass eye to complain about the standard of refereeing in the game. 

‘The refs have two eyeballs, but they don’t use them, so I’m just going to give them one of mine,’ Crenshaw said before it into the winners’ trophy.

The Texas Congressman, a veteran of the elite Navy Seals force. lost his right eye and sustained damage to his left eye in Afghanistan in 2012 when a bomb exploded.  

The 39-year-old went on to serve two more tours after the injury.

He had appeared alongside fellow House members Don Bacon (R-Neb.), Rep. Bryan Steil (R-Wis.), Rep. Garret Graves (R-La.), Rep. David Valadao (R-Calif.) and former Minnesota GOP Rep. Erik Paulsen.  

Valadao also complained that the referees failed to award a goal that he said had crossed the line.  

Lining up for the Democrats were Rep. Rick Larsen (D-Wash.), Rep. Darren Soto (D-Fla.) and Rep. Kathy Castor (D-Fla.) and Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.).

Hosted by the U.S. Soccer Federation, this year’s game took place at D.C. United’s Audi Field, the MLS soccer team coached by England legend Wayne Rooney.

Last year, it was the Democrats who romped to victory over their GOP rivals, beating the Republican team 5-3. 

It’s a big week in congressional sports as the annual Congressional Baseball Game is set to be held Wednesday evening. 

Pub stocks rallied as brokers across the City raised a glass to improved trading in the sector.

As fears of a consumer slowdown this year swept through the industry, HSBC told its clients that its concerns have been ‘defied’ by encouraging demand and a positive sales outlook among bars and restaurants.

‘We had grown increasingly nervous on the consumer outlook and the risk of earnings downgrades, but these have not shown through,’ the broker said.

‘In short, the sector looks well set to grow profits and further earnings upgrades could occur.’

As a result HSBC upgraded its rating on Wetherspoons from ‘hold’ to ‘buy’ and nearly doubled the target price to 940p.

Mitchells and Butlers was also lifted from ‘hold’ to ‘buy’ while its target price increased from 185p to 300p.

Pubs have been affected by rising costs and falling consumer spending. Wetherspoons boss Tim Martin earlier this month said: ‘Inflation remains a more intractable issue’

But with energy prices falling and food inflation becoming more stable, analysts hope pub operators will be in a better position.

Wetherspoons was up 3.2 per cent, or 23p, to 733.5p, and Mitchells & Butlers added 1.4 per cent, or 2.8p, to 204.6p. The FTSE 100 fell 1 per cent, or 75.93 points, to 7446.14 and the FTSE 250 was down 0.5 per cent, or 84.47 points, to 18722.90.

In the latest FTSE reshuffle, Ocado escaped demotion from the blue-chip index. There was a promotion for IMI, the engineering group, which will enter the top tier in place of the commercial property giant British Land.

Asos, Capricorn Energy and Tullow Oil were among those heading out of the FTSE 250.

Stephen Harris, the boss of Bodycote will retire next year after more than a decade at the helm. He took over as chief executive of the heat treatment specialist back in 2009.

The news came as revenue rose 22 per cent to £281million in the first four months of the year. Bodycote shares fell 1.6 per cent, or 10.5p, to 638.5p.

WH Smith enjoyed a positive session as the retailer cashed in on the ongoing rebound in travel ahead of the peak summer trading period.

The company, which owns more than 500 stores across airports, hospitals, railway stations and motorway service areas across the UK, said that its travel revenue in the 13 weeks to May 27 was up 31 per cent compared to the same period a year ago.

Peel Hunt analysts said that the ‘most pleasing element’ of the group’s performance was arguably the 130 new stores that it is hoping to open. Shares rose 2.8 per cent, or 42p, to 1570p.

The race to snap up Purplebricks looked set reach a conclusion after a major shareholder, which last week made an eleventh-hour swoop on the online estate agent, withdrew its bid.

Lecram Holdings, which owns nearly 5.2 per cent of Purplebricks and is run by activist investor Adam Smith, had tabled a bid of 0.5p a share in cash, valuing Purplebricks at about £1.5million.

But it has decided to walk away on the basis that ‘the financial condition of Purplebricks was found to be significantly worse than expected’.

Now, the only deal that is now left on the table is a sale for a token price of £1 to rival Strike.

The online estate agent’s shareholders will vote on whether to back the offer in a general meeting on Friday.

Yesterday, the shares fell 27 per cent, or 0.17p, to 0.46p.