Chiefs Chase Historic Three-Peat as Mahomes Eyes NFL Immortality

As confetti rained down after the Kansas City Chiefs’ second straight Super Bowl victory, quarterback Patrick Mahomes turned to a teammate with a bold declaration:

"We're not done, dog. I want three, no one's ever got three. I want back to back to back."

A year later, Mahomes and the Chiefs stand on the brink of history. With a win in New Orleans on Sunday, they would become the first team in NFL history to secure three consecutive Super Bowl championships.

Their final challenge? A familiar opponent—the Philadelphia Eagles, the team they defeated two years ago to kickstart their Super Bowl dynasty.

A Historic Super Bowl in New Orleans

New Orleans, a city synonymous with unforgettable Super Bowl moments, will host one of the most anticipated championship games in NFL history. Beyond the on-field action, the event is drawing some of the world's biggest celebrities—along with a high-profile political figure.

President Donald Trump is set to become the first sitting U.S. president to attend a Super Bowl, adding a unique historical layer to an already monumental night.

As Mahomes and the Chiefs prepare for their date with destiny, football fans around the world eagerly await to see if Kansas City can cement itself as the greatest dynasty in NFL history.