One way or the other, history will be made at the conclusion of Super Bowl LIX. Either the Chiefs will be the first team to win three Super Bowls in a row, or the Eagles will become the first team to win a Super Bowl "rematch" after losing the first game.

Amid accusations of referee favoritism, Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid isn’t giving the controversy any attention. His simple yet effective response shuts down the debate ahead of the Super Bowl.

Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid admitted that he tries not to pay attention to the outside noise that the referees are tilting the calls in the Chiefs' favor. The noise from the accusations has grown louder throughout the playoffs with the Chiefs benefitting

Kansas City Chiefs star tight end Travis Kelce revealed how the team feels about being branded a villain of the NFL during a recent episode of "New Heights."

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce is offering no apologies for his team's success. Kelce, in fact, acknowledged this week on his "New Heights" podcast that the Chiefs have embraced the role of villains as they vie for an unprecedented third consecutive title in Super Bowl LIX.