Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs accomplished a feat that had never been done before: Getting back to the NFL’s championship game following back-to-back Super Bowl wins. Next up is the rare championship three-peat that hasn’t been accomplished in the NFL,

Pat Riley, the current president and former head coach of the Miami Heat, owns half a dozen trademarks related to the word "three-peat." That could affect whether it appears on Super Bowl merch.

Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce and co. are heading to New Orleans on February 9 to face the Philadelphia Eagles, but have something they don’t.

As the Kansas City Chiefs head to their fifth Super Bowl in six years, something feels familiar about the NFL juggernaut franchise. A decade prior, the Golden State Warriors accomplished similar success in the NBA during the 2010s—the Warriors' dynastic run shares major similarities with the Chiefs'.

With yet another Super Bowl appearance, the Kansas City Chiefs are drawing comparisons to the recent Golden State Warriors dynasty.

Ahead of Super Bowl 59, the Kansas City Chiefs revealed the uniforms they will be wearing as they battle the Eagles.

McClung aims to make history in this year's contest. If he wins, he will tie Nate Robinson for the most slam dunk contest titles ever, with three wins. Additionally, he would be the first player to win three consecutive contests.

Kansas City Chiefs may have to rethink their championship merchandise as NBA legend Pat Riley's trademark on 'three-peat' creates legal hurdles for potential celebrations and sales.

Pat Riley, the current president and former head coach of the Miami Heat, owns half a dozen trademarks related to the word "three-peat." That could affect whether it appears on Super Bowl merch.

The Wolf Pack went up against two of the better teams in the Mountain West last week and, well, played like a random middle-aged fan yanked out of the stands for a half-court shot at halftime. It wasn't pretty or even mildly entertaining and even touched on sad and disturbing at times as the Pack got blown out by Utah State (90-69 on the road) and San Diego State (69-50 at Lawlor Events Center).

A few days before Sunday's AFC Championship Game between Buffalo and Kansas City, 99-year-young Bills coaching legend Marv Levy joked on a podcast that he had taped his ankles and was ready to go.