Getting Ready for Super Bowl 57

The teams have been set for Super Bowl 57 in Arizona, so let's take a look into our two championship teams, the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles.


AFC - Kansas City Chiefs

After a somewhat controversial 23-20 win over the Cincinnati Bengals, the Kansas City Chiefs claim their third AFC championship title in the past four years. After losing key wide receiver Tyreek Hill last offseason, the Chiefs offense have had to rely on other key talent in their offense, especially veteran tight end Travis Kelce recording 1,338 yards and 12 touchdowns through the season. Ending the regular season with an overall 14-3 record, the Chiefs head into the big game with a potentially injured Patrick Mahomes after spraining his ankle in the divisional round against the Jacksonville Jaguars.


NFC - Philadelphia Eagles

The Philadelphia Eagles claim their first NFC championship title since their super bowl win in 2017, ending the Brock Purdy miracle run with a dominant 31-7 win over the San Francisco 49ers. Starting the season on an eight game win streak, the Eagles also ended the regular season with an overall record of 14-3. After recording 22 touchdowns for 3,701 yards, Jalen Hurts looks to lead this Eagles team to his first career super bowl title.


Revenge of the Coaches

Andy Reid of the Kansas City Chiefs and Nick Sirianni of the Philadelphia Eagles look to take on their former teams in the big game this year. Andy Reid spent 14 seasons as the head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles before being let go after the 2012 season. He generated an overall winning record of 130-93-1, as well as 10 playoff wins with the Eagles before leaving. Nick Sirianni spent 4 years as the Kansas City Chiefs’ offensive quality control coach before being fired by Andy Reid in 2012. He would become the Philadelphia Eagles head coach before the 2021 season, leading them to two consecutive winning seasons.


Sibling Rivalry reaches a new standard

Chiefs Tight End Travis Kelce and Eagles Center Jason Kelce will become the first pair of brothers to face off against each other in the Super Bowl era. The two offensive all-stars spent years playing together at the University of Cincinnati, and look to test their competitive drives against each other in the big game.