
Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce and Recap from Chiefs' 2024 Super Bowl Parade
The party hasn't stopped for the Kansas City Chiefs after they beat the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl LVIII.
The franchise celebrated its second straight title Wednesday with a parade through downtown Kansas City.
Estimates for the attendance at last year's parade approached 1 million. The reasonably warm weather might have helped to generate an even bigger crowd this time around. Some fans took nothing for granted in terms of staking out an ideal spot.
TOP NEWS

Most Down-Bad Sports Cities 😵
.jpg)
Colts Release Kenny Moore

Projecting Every NFL Team's Starting Lineup 🔮
Linebacker Willie Gay certainly made the most of the favorable conditions.
For a lot of Chiefs players, this was their second or even third go-round. Based on how much they savored the occasion, you wouldn't have guessed this has become a common occurrence.
Despite being a three-time Super Bowl champion, a three-time Super Bowl MVP and universally regarded as the best quarterback of his era, Patrick Mahomes made it clear you can find your own haters if you try hard enough.
The Chiefs also echoed what they said in the immediate aftermath of the Super Bowl. They're already looking ahead to a potential three-peat, and defensive tackle Chris Jones went so far as to say he already intends to re-sign with Kansas City.
Taylor Swift wasn't on hand for the festivities since the Melbourne, Australia, leg of her Eras Tour begins Friday. The popular singer was at least there in spirit.
History is undoubtedly against the Chiefs in their quest for a third successive championship, and they could be imminent danger of losing at least cornerback L'Jarius Sneed. In the case of Jones, it remains to be seen whether he follows through once it's time to start negotiating a new contract.
Kansas City is probably a safe bet to reach the playoffs again, though, and you simply cannot bet against Mahomes in a postseason setting. As long as he stays healthy, this team has every chance of parading through Kansas City in another year's time.







