Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins spoke up for teammate Patrick Mahomes as the star quarterback is increasingly becoming the villain of the

As confetti rained down on Arrowhead Stadium, a familiar scene unfolded — Patrick Mahomes lifting the AFC Championship trophy, Kansas City Chiefs owner Clark Hunt sharing an embrace with head coach Andy Reid,

Only a fool would bet against the back-to-back Super Bowl champion Chiefs and their star signal-caller who is now 23–1 in his past 24 games.

Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes arrived for Sunday’s AFC Championship Game in Kansas City dressed all in black. Sending a message? Over the last few days fans elsewhere have vilified Mahomes for the perception that he tries to draw penalties.

In his 12th NFL season, Hopkins is hoping to capture his first Super Bowl ring with the best team he's yet to play for.

Josh Allen and Patrick Mahomes headline Sunday's AFC championship. DeAndre Hopkins, who dreams of reaching his first Super Bowl, could play a key role

In beating the Buffalo Bills to claim their third straight AFC championship, however, the Chiefs hardly called upon one of their biggest names Sunday, with star tight end Travis Kelce logging just two catches for 19 yards in the 32-29 victory.

Few players have traveled a road as winding and improbable as DeAndre Hopkins. Once considered one of the NFL’s elite wide receivers, his name became synonymous with highlight-reel catches and matchup nightmares.

DeAndre Hopkins' receiving yards set low against the Bills, offering a buy-low opportunity. Patrick Mahomes aims to surpass 249.5 yards in a key game.

Kansas City #Chiefs wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins says the chance at a Super Bowl is a ‘childhood dream’ | @EdEastonJr