Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce are having the time of their lives. The duo played a significant role in the Kansas City Chiefs’ 38-35 win over the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday night that gave them their second ring in just four seasons, establishing their current core as one of the best to ever play. in the league.
The celebrations after winning the Super Bowl were difficult, with many members of the Chiefs joining the famous group The Chainsmokers to celebrate. Mahomes and Kelce went absolutely nuts after the match, having a blast on stage and partying until the wee hours of the morning.
The following videos were obtained by TMZ Sports:
Celebrations also included Chiefs coach Andy Reid and president Clark Hunt, who took the microphone to recognize the talents of Mahomes and Kelce and congratulate them on an incredible achievement for the franchise.
DJ Khaled, Jason Derulo and Tech N9ne also played at the party after winning the championship.
Mahomes and Kelce had great individual performances. The quarterback completed 21 of 27 passes for three touchdowns, while Kelce had six receptions for 81 yards and a touchdown.
Kelce also became the tight end with the most playoff receiving touchdowns of all time. He is now 16, surpassing Rob Gronkowski, who is 15.
Mahomes had an injury scare in the Super Bowl
The Chiefs quarterback limped off the field during the Super Bowl after being hit by Philadelphia Eagles linebacker TJ Edwards while trying to escape and reach the first down marker. The quarterback went to the bench and talked to coach Andy Reid while he looked at a tablet. He then tried to pull away, but was clearly in pain.
It was an aggravation of a high ankle sprain suffered during the AFC divisional round game against the Jacksonville Jaguars. He played in the AFC Championship game against the Cincinnati Bengals, but his movement was seriously hampered. He appeared to be healthy at the start of the Super Bowl before reinjuring his ankle.
He didn’t miss a snap and then returned to the game to be crowned the MVP of Super Bowl LVII. A deserved recognition to the fantastic game of him.