Beginning with the 2018 season, the Chiefs have played in the AFC championship game seven years in a row, made the Super Bowl five times and will try to win a fourth on Feb. 9 in New Orleans. That run corresponds to Patrick Mahomes's taking over full-time as the Chiefs' starting quarterback.

Patrick Mahomes can cement his status as an all-time great by leading the Kansas City Chiefs to their third straight Super Bowl title. It's easy to forget that the star quarterback likely hasn't been 100 percent in his latest title run.

The Eagles lost to the Raiders in the New Orleans Superdome in 1981 in Super Bowl XV. In 2005, they lost SB XXXIX to the Patriots at Alltel Stadium (now EverBank Stadium), which is roofless. In 2023, they lost SB LVIII at State Farm Stadium with the roof open. The Eagles’ one Super Bowl win was at the indoor venue U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis.

The Eagles were indeed flying high as the best in the NFL, boasting a 10-1 record with a No. 1 seed, home-field advantage in the playoffs, and yes, a Super Bowl ring all ahead as credible goals. This season?

Now, KC is knocking on the doorstep of history. If the Chiefs can defeat the Philadelphia Eagles on Feb. 9 at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome, they will indeed be unlike the other teams in the sport. Here’s a look at a few other records and milestones that remain rarefied in sports history.

Check out this article for a complete history of Chiefs vs. Eagles games, including previous game results, scores, and more.

The Kansas City Chiefs have relied on their outstanding secondary all season and will need the unit to play its best when they face the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LIX on February 9. Star cornerback Trent McDuffie is among the most important contributors

The highly-anticipated AFC championship game between the Buffalo Bills and Kansas City Chiefs averaged 57.7 million viewers on TV last week. In typical Bills and Chiefs fashion, the playoff matchup featured high-level football and a game that came down to the wire.