Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs secured another playoff victory on Saturday, but the postgame buzz wasn’t solely about their on-field performance. Cincinnati Bengals fans were quick to call out Mahomes’ sideline antics,
Since taking over as Kansas City Chiefs starting quarterback, Patrick Mahomes has lost to the same team twice in one season twice. The first time happened in 2018 when the Chiefs fell to the New England Patriots 43-40 in the regular season and 37-31 in the AFC Championship Game.
Arrests have been made from the December burglary of Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow's home, as the investigation continues.
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.
There isn't a contemporary NFL quarterback rivalry quite like Josh Allen versus Patrick Mahomes. While the MVP-level signal-callers don't play in the same division, they've made a habit of meeting in high-stakes contests.
Tom Brady expressed unhappiness over the NFL's officiating performance as of late amid controversy with the Kansas City Chiefs.
The game got some attention in the world of wrestling, as Jon Moxley and Renee Paquette were the guest Rulers Of The Jungle for that week. Moxley apparently upset some people in the Bengals office, saying that Patrick Mahomes was going to pee his red pants all the way back to Kansas City.
Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce hit back at claims by NFL fans that referees have been rigging games in favor of the Kansas City Chiefs ahead of the Super Bowl.
With the Kansas City Chiefs' win over the Houston Texans in the Divisional Round of the 2025 NFL playoffs, Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid are just one win away from making another Super Bowl together.
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes and his wife Brittany have welcomed their third child, a baby girl named Golden Raye, completing their family's unique tradition of e
Controversy was the name of the game when the Houston Texans travelled to Missouri to take on the Kansas City Chiefs at Arrowhead in a Divisional Round Game.