Just like LeBron James in the NBA, Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes could now be the reason the NFL finally addresses the growing issue of flopping. In recent seasons, quarterbacks around the league have taken advantage of their untouchable status in a variety of creative ways.

Now, KC is knocking on the doorstep of history. If the Chiefs can defeat the Philadelphia Eagles on Feb. 9 at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome, they will indeed be unlike the other teams in the sport. Here’s a look at a few other records and milestones that remain rarefied in sports history.

Fingers have been pointed at line judge Patrick Holt after Josh Allen was denied a crucial first down in the AFC Championship game.

With yet another Super Bowl appearance, the Kansas City Chiefs are drawing comparisons to the recent Golden State Warriors dynasty.

As the Kansas City Chiefs head to their fifth Super Bowl in six years, something feels familiar about the NFL juggernaut franchise. A decade prior, the Golden State Warriors accomplished similar success in the NBA during the 2010s—the Warriors' dynastic run shares major similarities with the Chiefs'.

Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce and co. are heading to New Orleans on February 9 to face the Philadelphia Eagles, but have something they don’t.

Kansas City Chiefs may have to rethink their championship merchandise as NBA legend Pat Riley's trademark on 'three-peat' creates legal hurdles for potential celebrations and sales.

The Cleveland Browns are about as far away from being at the level the Kansas City Chiefs have been playing at. Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs just punched thei

Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs accomplished a feat that had never been done before: Getting back to the NFL’s championship game following back-to-back Super Bowl wins.

While the Chiefs may have Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid, Rohit Ponnaiya feels the Eagles are the more complete team which is why he's siding with them to lift the Lombardi Trophy on February 9. The Kansas City Chiefs face the Philadelphia Eagles at Super Bowl LIX on February 9.

Just like LeBron James in the NBA, Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes could now be the reason the NFL finally addresses the growing issue of flopping.