The Chiefs are heading to the Super Bowl once again. Here's a look at how often they've made the big game, with and without Patrick Mahomes.

Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs are one game from standing alone, leaving unfulfilled legacies and grousing fans in their wake.

The Kansas City Chiefs secured a trip to the Super Bowl after defeating the Buffalo Bills 32-29 in the AFC championship. Quarterback Patrick Mahomes led the way, recording 245 passing yards and a touchdown while throwing a 69.2% completion percentage.

Super Bowl 59 is scheduled to be played Feb. 9 at the the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans. The game will broadcast live on Fox. Kendrick Lamar will perform during the halftime show, accompanied by SZA. Jay-Z and his Roc Nation company are returning to produce the halftime show.

Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs took down the Buffalo Bills 32-29 in the AFC Championship Game to punch its ticket to the Big Game for the third straight season.

While the 49ers stumbled to a 6-11 finish this year, the Chiefs cruised to a 15-2 regular season record, a first-round bye, and another AFC title game appearance. They’ll play host to the Buffalo Bills, who have had their own postseason struggles with Kansas City.

Travis Kelce and the Kansas City Chiefs are attempting to make history -- and Taylor Swift will be there to see it.

The Chiefs last made the Super Bowl a season ago in 2024, where they beat the San Francisco 49ers in overtime 25-22. The Chiefs have won four Super Bowls. The first came in 1970 when they beat the Minnesota Vikings 23-7. Here's a look at each result in Kansas City's Super Bowl history:

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI – JANUARY 26: Taylor Swift celebrates with Travis Kelce #87 of the Kansas City Chiefs after defeating the Buffalo Bills 32-29 in the AFC Championship Game at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium on January 26, 2025 in Kansas City, Missouri. (Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty Images)

The Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles will clash in the Super Bowl. Here’s how to watch and what to know.

It’s up to Buffalo, Philadelphia or Washington to halt the Chiefs in their drive to win three straight Super Bowls.