Denton Loudermill, falsely accused in the Chiefs' Super Bowl parade shooting, has died. He faced immense public scrutiny and legal battles due to the mistaken identity. His passing highlights the devastating impact of misinformation.
In 2012, the Chiefs became the first team since the 1929 Buffalo Bisons to not lead in regulation through any of their first nine games.
In 1955, the first Warpaint horse was born.
After watching the 1958 NFL Championship Game, Lamar Hunt wanted to create a football team.
In 1959, Lamar Hunt founded the franchise after failing to purchase and relocate an NFL franchise to Texas.
In 1959, Lamar Hunt initiated discussions with other businessmen to establish a professional football league to compete with the National Football League (NFL).
In November 1960, Don Rossi resigned as the team's general manager.
From 1960, the Chiefs' uniform design has remained largely consistent, featuring red or white jerseys paired with white pants.
In 1960, Hank Stram became the team's first head coach, leading the Chiefs to three AFL championship victories and two Super Bowl appearances.
In 1960, Lamar Hunt served as the team's president.
In 1960, Lamar Hunt sketched the arrowhead design for the team's logo on a napkin, inspired by the San Francisco 49ers' helmet logo.
In 1960, the Kansas City Chiefs established a cheerleading squad, initially referred to as the Chiefettes.
In 1960, the Texans began playing with a logo featuring the state of Texas and chose Columbia blue and orange for their uniforms initially, but later switched to red and gold.
Since the AFL was established in 1960, the Chiefs and Raiders have shared the same division, first being the AFL Western Conference.
The series between the Kansas City Chiefs (then known as the Dallas Texans) and the Buffalo Bills originated during the American Football League's inaugural season in 1960.
In 1961, the Chiefs moved their training camp to Southern Methodist University, owner Lamar Hunt's alma mater.
The 1971 Chiefs vs Dolphins game surpassed the 1962 AFL Championship Game as the longest ever at 82 minutes and 40 seconds.
On May 22, 1963, Lamar Hunt agreed to relocate the franchise to Kansas City.
From 1963 to 2008, Tony DiPardo and The T.D. Pack Band played live music at every Chiefs home game.
In 1965, the Chiefs concluded their training camp at Southern Methodist University.
In 1966, Lamar Hunt negotiated an AFL-NFL merger with NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
In 1966, the Buffalo Bills and Kansas City Chiefs played in the AFL Championship Game.
In January 1967, after the conclusion of the 1966 seasons, a merged league championship game, later known as the Super Bowl, was agreed to be played.
In 1967, the Kansas City Chiefs played in the first AFL-NFL World Championship Game against the Green Bay Packers, losing 35-10.
Until 1967, the Chiefs used white pants with both their red and white jerseys.
Hank Stram's Chiefs team in 1971 failed to capture their championship dominance from 1969.
In 1969, head coach Hank Stram honored Tony DiPardo with a Super Bowl ring for the team's victory in Super Bowl IV.
In 1969, the Kansas City Chiefs won the AFL Championship Game against the Oakland Raiders, 17-7, after backup quarterback Mike Livingston led the team in a six-game winning streak.
In 2006, Kansas City was awarded a Thanksgiving Day game against the Denver Broncos, the first Thanksgiving Day game in Kansas City since 1969. The Chiefs defeated the Broncos 19–10.
Ten of the Kansas City Chiefs in the Pro Football Hall of Fame were involved with the Chiefs during their Super Bowl Championship season of 1969.
Established in 1970, the Chiefs Hall of Honor has inducted a new member every year with the exception of 1983 and 2020.
In 1971, the Chiefs concluded their training camp in Swope Park in Kansas City.
In 1971, the Kansas City Chiefs tallied a 10-3-1 record and won the AFC West Division, but lost to the Miami Dolphins in a double-overtime playoff game on Christmas Day.
In 1972 Willie Lanier was voted NFL Man of the Year.
In 1972, Arrowhead Stadium installed an artificial AstroTurf surface.
In 1972, the Chiefs relocated their training camp to William Jewell College in Clay County, Missouri.
In 1972, the Kansas City Chiefs moved into the newly constructed Arrowhead Stadium at the Truman Sports Complex. Willie Lanier also won the NFL Man of the Year Award.
Since 1972, Arrowhead Stadium has been the Chiefs' home field. The stadium cost $53 million to build.
In 1973, the Kansas City Chiefs had grey facemask bars on their helmets.
The 1973 season was the Kansas City Chiefs' last winning season for seven years.
Hank Stram's tenure as the Chiefs' head coach ended in 1974, after holding the position since 1960.
In 1974, the Chiefs changed their helmet facemasks from grey to white, becoming one of the first teams in the NFL to use a non-gray facemask.
In 1976, Jack Steadman was promoted to team president, vacating his role as general manager.
In 1976, Lamar Hunt's tenure as the team's president ended.
In 1977, general manager Jack Steadman was promoted to become the team's president.
In 1980, Coach Marv Levy cut future Hall of Fame Kicker Jan Stenerud for Nick Lowery.
In 1981, running back Joe Delaney rushed for 1,121 yards and was named the AFC Rookie of the Year.
In 1982, the NFL Players Association strike curbed the Kansas City Chiefs' chances of returning to the postseason. Joe Delaney died.
From 1983 to 1988, Tony DiPardo took a leave of absence from the band due to declining health.
In 1983, the Chiefs Hall of Honor did not induct a new member.
John Mackovic became head coach for the Kansas City Chiefs in 1983 after Marv Levy was fired.
In 1984, Bill Maas was selected as Rookie of the Year.
From 1986, the Kansas City Chiefs cheerleader squad featured a mix of men and women.
In 1986, John Mackovic led the Kansas City Chiefs to its first postseason appearance in 15 years.
In December 1988, Jim Schaaf was fired as general manager.
On December 19, 1988, Carl Peterson was hired as the Kansas City Chiefs' new president, general manager, and chief executive officer.
From 1983 to 1988, Tony DiPardo took a leave of absence from the band due to declining health.
In 1988, Carl Peterson was hired by Hunt to replace Jack Steadman as the team president.
In 1988, the Kansas City Chiefs scrapped a short-lived unnamed "Indian man" mascot.
From 1989 to 1999, white pants were used with both red and white jerseys.
In 1989, Derrick Thomas was selected as Rookie of the Year.
In 1989, DiPardo's daughter took over as bandleader, and DiPardo returned to the band by popular demand.
In 1989, Marty Schottenheimer was hired as head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs.
In the 1989 NFL Draft, the Kansas City Chiefs selected linebacker Derrick Thomas.
In 1990, Derrick Thomas set the NFL record for sacks in a single game with 7.
In 1990, the Chiefs participated in a preseason exhibition game dubbed the American Bowl in Berlin.
In 2005, the Chiefs were the fourth team since 1990 to miss the playoffs with a 10-6 record.
In 1991, the Chiefs concluded their training camp at William Jewell College.
In 1991, the Kansas City Chiefs began a streak of 155 consecutive sellout games at their home stadium.
In 1992, Dale Carter was selected as Rookie of the Year.
In 1992, the Chiefs began conducting their summer training camp at the University of Wisconsin–River Falls in River Falls, Wisconsin.
In 1992, the Kansas City Chiefs ended the use of a co-ed cheerleading squad.
In 1992, the Los Angeles Chargers won 17-0 in the only playoff meeting between the two teams, an AFC wild card game.
In 1992, the first Warpaint horse died.
Arrowhead Stadium had an artificial AstroTurf surface from 1972 to 1993.
From 1993 to 2017, the Kansas City Chiefs struggled in the playoffs, losing ten of twelve games.
From 1993, the all-female squad has been known as the Chiefs Cheerleaders.
In 1993 Derrick Thomas was voted NFL Man of the Year.
In 1993, with the acquisition of Joe Montana and Marcus Allen, the Chiefs had their most successful season in 22 years, but lost to the Buffalo Bills in the AFC Championship Game.
In 2015, The Chiefs defeated the Houston Texans 30–0 to earn their first NFL playoff win in 23 seasons, dating back to the 1993–94 NFL playoffs, a win that also came in Houston.
In 1994, the Chiefs participated in a preseason exhibition game dubbed the American Bowl in Tokyo.
Starting with the 1994 NFL season, Arrowhead Stadium transitioned to a natural grass playing surface.
In 1995, Gunther Cunningham joined the Chiefs' coaching staff, serving in various positions until 2008, including a stint as head coach.
In 2014, the Chiefs attempted to make the playoffs for the second straight season for the first time since 1995.
In the 1995 NFL playoffs, the Kansas City Chiefs, with a 13–3 record, were defeated by the Indianapolis Colts 10–7 at Arrowhead Stadium. Kicker Lin Elliot missed three field-goal attempts, and quarterback Steve Bono threw three interceptions during the game.
From 1996 to 2006, the Chiefs averaged 77,300 fans per game, second in the NFL behind the Washington Redskins.
In 1996, general manager Carl Peterson commented on the tradition of Chiefs fans yelling "CHIEFS!" during the National Anthem.
In 1996, the Chiefs participated in a preseason exhibition game dubbed the American Bowl in Monterrey, Mexico.
In 1997, the Chiefs drafted Tony Gonzalez, a basketball player from California, as the 13th overall pick. During the season, backup quarterback Rich Gannon took over the offense due to injuries to the starting quarterback Elvis Grbac. Coach Marty Schottenheimer chose Grbac to start the playoff game against the Denver Broncos despite Gannon's performance during previous weeks. The Chiefs lost to the Broncos 14-10.
In 1997, the Denver Broncos won the only playoff game between the two teams, an AFC Divisional game.
Following the 1998 season, head coach Marty Schottenheimer announced his resignation from the Chiefs.
In 1998, the Chiefs participated in a preseason exhibition game dubbed the American Bowl in Tokyo.
In 1999, Kurt Warner wins both the NFL MVP Award and Super Bowl MVP Award, which was matched by Patrick Mahomes in 2022.
Until 1999, white pants were used with both red and white jerseys.
In January 2000, Derrick Thomas was posthumously inducted into the Chiefs Hall of Honor, 1 year after his death.
On January 23, 2000, Derrick Thomas was paralyzed in a car accident. He later died from complications of his injury weeks later.
The original version of Gary Glitter's "Rock and Roll Part 2" was used until 2006 when a cover version of the song played by Tube Tops 2000 was used from 2006 until the 2015 season.
After the September 11, 2001 attacks, Chiefs fans refrained from yelling out "CHIEFS!" at the end of "The Star-Spangled Banner" in honor of those who lost their lives.
At the Chiefs' September 23, 2001, home game against the New York Giants, fans gave the opposing Giants a standing ovation.
In 2001, Dick Vermeil was hired as the Chiefs' head coach on January 12. The Chiefs traded a first-round draft pick to St. Louis for quarterback Trent Green and signed free agent running back Priest Holmes. In Vermeil's first season, the team had a 6–10 record.
In 2002 Priest Holmes was voted Offensive Player of the Year.
In 2002, the Chiefs improved to an 8–8 record under head coach Dick Vermeil, but still missed the postseason.
For the 2010 season, the Chiefs secured their first AFC West title since 2003.
In 2003 Will Shields was voted NFL Man of the Year.
In 2003, the Kansas City Chiefs began the season with nine consecutive victories, setting a franchise record. They finished the season with a 13–3 record, leading the NFL in offense. Running back Priest Holmes broke Marshall Faulk's single-season touchdown record. In the AFC Divisional Playoffs, the Chiefs lost to the Indianapolis Colts 38–31.
In 2015, the streak achieved by the Chiefs broke a franchise record for nine straight (2003, 2013) and second nine plus game win streak under Reid.
In the 2003 season, Dick Vermeil coached the team to a franchise-best 9–0 start.
In 2004, the Chiefs finished with a disappointing 7–9 record.
In 2005, Sports Illustrated named Arrowhead Stadium the "toughest place to play" for opposing teams.
In 2005, the Chiefs finished with a 10–6 record but did not make the playoffs. Running back Larry Johnson rushed for 1,750 yards in nine starts. Head coach Dick Vermeil announced his retirement prior to the Chiefs' final game of the season.
Following Lamar Hunt's death in 2006, his wife Norma and their children became the legal owners of the Kansas City Chiefs.
In 2006, Herm Edwards became the head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs.
In 2006, Herm Edwards was selected as the Chiefs' head coach, and the team traded a fourth-round pick to the Jets. Quarterback Trent Green suffered a concussion in the season opener, sidelining him for eight weeks, and Damon Huard took over, leading the Chiefs to a 5–3 record.
In 2006, Jack Steadman left the franchise after having various roles since 1976.
In 2006, K. C. Wolf was the first NFL mascot inducted into the Mascot Hall of Fame.
In 2006, owner Lamar Hunt died, and the Hunt family retained ownership, with Clark Hunt representing their interests.
In 2006, studies by Bizjournals gave the Chiefs high marks for consistently drawing capacity crowds in both good seasons and bad.
In 2006, the Chiefs wore their white jerseys with white pants at home for the season opener against the Cincinnati Bengals to make the Bengals wear black in hot temperatures.
In 2006, the NFL banned Gary Glitter's music from its facilities following his conviction on sexual abuse charges in Vietnam.
In 2007, Trent Green was traded to the Miami Dolphins. After a 4–3 start, the Chiefs lost their remaining nine games due to Larry Johnson's injury and instability at the quarterback position. Tony Gonzalez broke Shannon Sharpe's NFL record for touchdowns, and Jared Allen led the NFL in sacks.
In 2007, the Chiefs' training camp was documented in the HBO/NFL Films documentary reality television series, Hard Knocks.
In 2007, the Kansas City Chiefs honored Lamar Hunt and the AFL with a special patch featuring the AFL's logo and Hunt's initials.
From 1963 to 2008, Tony DiPardo and The T.D. Pack Band played live music at every Chiefs home game.
In 2008, Carl Peterson announced his resignation from the team.
In 2008, Gunther Cunningham's time with the Chiefs' coaching staff ended after serving in various positions since 1995.
In 2008, the Chiefs began the season with the youngest team in the NFL, averaging 25.5 years of age. They released veteran players and had thirteen selections in the 2008 NFL draft. Quarterback Brodie Croyle was injured in the first game, leading to Damon Huard and Tyler Thigpen starting at quarterback. Tony Gonzalez demanded a trade, and Larry Johnson was involved in legal trouble.
In 2008, the Lamar Hunt and AFL patch became permanently affixed to the left chest of both Kansas City's home and away jerseys.
The 2008 season ended with a franchise worst 2–14 record for the Chiefs, suffering historic blowout defeats. General manager, chief executive officer, and team president Carl Peterson resigned at the end of the season.
Throughout 2009, the Chiefs acquired veterans and finished with a 4-12 record, which was just a two-game improvement from their record of the 2008 season.
On January 13, 2009, Scott Pioli, a New England Patriots executive, was named the team's new general manager.
On January 23, 2009, Herm Edwards was fired as head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs.
In April 2009, Tony Gonzalez was traded to the Atlanta Falcons. Head coach Todd Haley fired offensive coordinator Chan Gailey and took on the coordinator duties himself. The team finished with a 4–12 record.
In May 2009, Denny Thum was officially given the full position of team president.
On September 20, 2009, a new Warpaint horse was unveiled at the Chiefs' home opener, ridden by a cheerleader.
Beginning in 2009, during the Pioli/Haley era, the team has alternated between white and red pants for road games during the season.
For the 2009 season, due to renovations at Arrowhead Stadium, the band did not return to perform at the stadium.
In 2009 Brian Waters was voted NFL Man of the Year.
In 2009, Todd Haley was hired as the head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs.
In 2009, former New England Patriots vice president of player personnel Scott Pioli was hired to replace Carl Peterson.
In 2009, the Chiefs concluded their summer training camp at the University of Wisconsin–River Falls in River Falls, Wisconsin.
In 2009, the Chiefs' streak of 155 consecutive sellout games ended with the final home game of the season against the Cleveland Browns, leading to a local TV blackout after over 19 years.
In 2009, the average ticket at Arrowhead Stadium costs $81.
In select games for the 2009 season, the Chiefs wore a "throwback" uniform to celebrate the AFL's 50th anniversary.
On September 14, 2010, Denny Thum resigned from his position as team president.
In December 2010, Tony DiPardo was hospitalized after suffering a brain aneurysm.
In 2010, Clark Hunt assumed the role of CEO alongside his position as chairman of the board.
In 2010, Todd Haley coached the Chiefs to win the AFC West division title.
In 2010, the Chiefs hired Charlie Weis and Romeo Crennel as assistant coaches. The team secured their first AFC West title since 2003, winning as many games as they had in their previous three seasons combined.
In 2010, the Chiefs moved their training camp to Missouri Western State University in St. Joseph, Missouri.
In mid-2010, Arrowhead Stadium completed a $375 million renovation, including new luxury boxes and wider concourses.
On January 9, 2011, the Chiefs lost their home Wild Card playoff game to the Baltimore Ravens 30–7. Six players were chosen for the Pro Bowl. Jamaal Charles won the FEDEX ground player of the year award, and Dwayne Bowe led the NFL in touchdown receptions.
Tony DiPardo died on January 27, 2011, at age 98, after suffering a brain aneurysm.
In 2011, Todd Haley was fired as the head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs with three games left in the season.
In 2011, the Chiefs selected Jon Baldwin in the NFL draft. Todd Haley was relieved of his duties as head coach on December 12. Romeo Crennel was named the team's interim head coach.
On January 9, 2012, Romeo Crennel was named the 11th full-time head coach in Chiefs history.
In January 2012, Romeo Crennel, who was interim coach, was promoted to full-time coach.
Following the 2012 season, the Chiefs fired head coach Romeo Crennel and general manager Scott Pioli. Andy Reid was brought in as head coach.
The 2012 Chiefs tied their franchise-worst record of 2–14 and clinched the No. 1 overall pick in the 2013 NFL draft.
On December 31, 2012, Romeo Crennel was fired as head coach after the Chiefs finished the 2012 season with a 2–14 record.
On January 5, 2013, Andy Reid was hired as the next head coach of the Chiefs.
Prior to September 15, 2013, the Chiefs always wore white pants with their red jerseys.
On October 13, 2013, during a game against the Oakland Raiders, Arrowhead Stadium set a Guinness World Record for the loudest crowd in an outdoor stadium at 137.5 dB.
In 2012, the Chiefs tied their franchise-worst record of 2-14 and clinched the No. 1 overall pick in the 2013 NFL draft.
In 2013, the Chiefs acquired quarterback Alex Smith from the San Francisco 49ers. Matt Cassel was released. The Chiefs selected Eric Fisher with the first overall pick and Travis Kelce in the third round of the 2013 NFL draft.
In 2013, the Chiefs started 9–0 and finished with an 11–5 record, making the playoffs. They lost their wildcard game against the Indianapolis Colts 45–44 after leading 38-10.
In 2015, the streak achieved by the Chiefs broke a franchise record for nine straight (2003, 2013) and second nine plus game win streak under Reid.
On September 29, 2014, during a Monday Night Football game against the New England Patriots, Chiefs fans reclaimed the Guinness World Record for the loudest crowd in an outdoor stadium, recording a sound level of 142.2 dB.
In 2013, the Chiefs acquired quarterback Alex Smith from the San Francisco 49ers for the Chiefs' second-round pick, 34th overall, in the 2013 draft and a conditional pick in the 2014 draft.
In 2014, the Chiefs finished 9–7 and were eliminated from playoff contention in Week 17.
In 2015 Eric Berry was voted Comeback Player of the Year.
In 2015, after a Week 17 win over Oakland, the Chiefs achieved their longest winning streak in franchise history at ten games. In the 2015 AFC Wild-Card playoff game, held on January 9, 2016, the Chiefs defeated the Houston Texans 30–0, earning their first NFL playoff win in 23 seasons. Riddled with injuries, they were defeated by the New England Patriots 27–20 in the AFC Divisional Round.
In 2015, the Chiefs played an international regular season game against Detroit in London.
In 2015, the series between the Kansas City Chiefs and St. Louis Rams ended after the Rams relocated to Los Angeles.
Prior to the 2015 season, the practice of chanting "We're gonna beat the hell outta you" over the song "Rock and Roll Part 2" was completely discontinued after Gary Glitter was arrested again.
In 2016, Native American groups asked the Kansas City Chiefs to stop doing the tomahawk chop.
In 2016, the Chiefs started the season with a comeback win against the San Diego Chargers after overcoming a 24–3 deficit to win 33–27 in overtime.
In 2016, the series ended permanently following the Rams' relocation back to Los Angeles.
On June 22, 2017, the Chiefs fired Dorsey as general manager.
On July 10, 2017, Brett Veach was hired as the new general manager.
From 1993 to 2017, the Kansas City Chiefs struggled in the playoffs, losing ten of twelve games.
In 2017, the Chiefs finished with a 10–6 record and won the AFC West for the second consecutive year, but lost to the Tennessee Titans in the Wild Card round 22–21.
On December 31, 2017, Patrick Mahomes made his NFL debut against the Denver Broncos, leading the Chiefs to a 27–24 victory.
In 2018 Patrick Mahomes was voted Offensive Player of the Year.
In 2018, Patrick Mahomes became the Chiefs' starting quarterback, leading them to a 12-4 record and an AFC West title. Mahomes finished the season with 5,097 passing yards and 50 touchdowns, earning him the AP NFL MVP award.
In 2018, the Kansas City Chiefs played the Los Angeles Rams in a historic matchup which set the record for the third-highest scoring game of all time.
On January 12, 2019, the Chiefs defeated the Indianapolis Colts 31–13 in the AFC Divisional round, marking their first playoff win at Arrowhead Stadium in 25 years.
In 2019, the Chiefs finished with a 12–4 record, won the AFC West for the fourth straight year, and defeated the Tennessee Titans in the AFC Championship to advance to Super Bowl LIV, their first Super Bowl appearance in 50 years.
In 2019, the Chiefs played an international regular season game against the LA Chargers in Mexico City.
In 2019, the all-female cheerleading squad was ended.
Since 2019, the Kansas City Chiefs have appeared in five Super Bowls and won three.
In January 2020, Business Insider journalist Meredith Cash stated that Mayor Bartle "insisted on the team being named after himself."
On February 2, 2020, the Chiefs defeated the San Francisco 49ers 31-20 in Super Bowl LIV. Patrick Mahomes was named Super Bowl MVP.
On July 6, 2020, Patrick Mahomes signed a record ten-year, $503 million contract extension with the Chiefs.
In 2020, attention increased on the Chiefs' use of Native American imagery in advance of their appearance in Super Bowl LIV.
In 2020, the Chiefs Hall of Honor did not induct a new member.
Since 2020, the rivalry between the Bills and Chiefs has redeveloped as both teams consistently contended for the AFC title.
On December 26, 2021, the Chiefs secured their sixth straight AFC West title with a 36–10 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers.
In 2021, the Bills and Chiefs played in the AFC Divisional playoff game (known especially for the infamous '13 Seconds').
In 2021, the Chiefs retired Warpaint again as a part of their commitment to stop the use of Native American imagery.
In 2021, the Chiefs were designated as a home team to Germany alongside the Carolina Panthers, New England Patriots, and Tampa Bay Buccaneers as part of the NFL's international home marketing area program.
In 2021, the stadium was officially renamed GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium after GEHA signed a naming rights deal with the Chiefs.
Beginning with their 2022 seasons, the Washington Redskins and Cleveland Indians changed their names.
In 2022, the Chiefs finished with a 14-3 regular season record and won Super Bowl LVII against the Philadelphia Eagles 38–35. Patrick Mahomes became the first player since Kurt Warner in 1999 to win both the NFL MVP and Super Bowl MVP awards in the same season.
On November 5, 2023, with a 21–14 victory over the Miami Dolphins in Frankfurt Germany, Andy Reid tied former Chiefs head coach Hank Stram on the franchise's all-time regular season wins list with 124 victories.
As of the 2023 season, the Chiefs lead the all-time series against St. Louis/Los Angeles 8–5.
As of the end of the 2023 season, the Chiefs lead the regular season series against the Las Vegas Raiders 73–55–2, including a 2–1 playoff record.
In 2023, after Norma Hunt's death, the Hunt children inherited her stake in the Kansas City Chiefs franchise.
In 2023, the Chiefs played an international regular season game against Miami in Berlin.
In 2023, the Chiefs won Super Bowl LVIII against the San Francisco 49ers 25-22 in overtime, marking their fourth Super Bowl title.
In 2023, the NFL granted the Chiefs permission to expand its marketing and fan outreach to Austria and Switzerland.
According to Forbes, the team began the 2024 season valued at $4.85 billion USD, ranking them 24th among the 32 NFL teams.
By 2024, the team established a production company called "Foolish Club Studios", which helped produce a 2024 Hallmark Channel original Christmas movie, called Holiday Touchdown: A Chiefs Love Story.
Entering the 2024 season, the Kansas City Chiefs are valued at over US$4.85 billion.
In 2024, the Bills and Chiefs played in the AFC Divisional playoff game (known as 'Wide Right II').
In 2024, the Chiefs lost Super Bowl LIX to the Philadelphia Eagles by a score of 40-22, concluding a season where they achieved a franchise record of 15 wins.
In 2031, Patrick Mahomes' ten year contract with the Chiefs, signed on July 6, 2020, is set to conclude.
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