Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow was firmly in the conversation as the best passer in the NFL this year, hence the coaching staff blowup after the team failed to reach the playoffs. But not everyone would agree, it seems.
In the wake of the New England Patriots' dynasty collapse, the Kansas City Chiefs and the Cincinnati Bengals have risen to dominate the AFC stage. Their intense rivalry, marked by
The AFC is loaded with elite quarterbacks in Lamar Jackson, Josh Allen and Joe Burrow, among others. But, to hear one Super Bowl-winning league executive
Saif Ali Khan was the victim of a home burglary at 3 AM on January 16th, 2025, and was attacked with a knife, though he is now recovering. This incident comes after similar burglary attempts on the homes of NFL players such as Patrick Mahomes,
Bayless is the latest of many people to argue Kansas City did not attempt to beat Denver so Cincinnati wouldn't make the playoffs.
The experts @PFN365 broke down every reason that #Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes didn’t earn AP All-Pro honors this season.
An anonymous NFL executive stirs controversy by comparing Joe Burrow, Patrick Mahomes, and other top quarterbacks, reigniting the debate over what defines greatness in the NFL.
Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce addressed the controversial rumors of an intentional loss to the Denver Broncos to avoid a potential meeting with Joe Burrow's Cincinnati Bengals in the 2025 NFL playoffs.
Lamar Jackson and Josh Allen are both considered elite, MVP-caliber quarterbacks, but neither has been able to get past Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs. Which AFC star needs to win a Super Bowl more in 2025 to validate his great young career?
As the Kansas City Chiefs solidified themselves as the NFL’s newest dynasty, they’ve left a wake of destruction across a league that has struggled to keep pace. Three Super Bowl victories have helped quarterback Patrick Mahomes and head coach Andy Reid secure their legacies among the all-time greats.
Among other achievements, Mahomes can move into a tie with Joe Montana for the second-most postseason wins in NFL history.