The Chiefs have, of course. They are making their third straight trip to the big game, and fifth in six years, as they try to become the first franchise in NFL history to raise three consecutive Lombardi Trophies come Super Bowl Sunday. They might as well start scheduling these February business trips.

After 12 years in the NFL, DeAndre Hopkins is finally headed to his first Super Bowl after the Kansas City Chiefs beat the Buffalo Bills 32-29 in the AFC championship on Sunday night.

In discussing Patrick Mahomes’ legacy, Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins compared him to Michael Jordan

DeAndre Hopkins has accomplished plenty of individual success during his 12-year career. A Super Bowl appearance has evaded him until now.

Why is such a profitable league still measuring first downs like it’s 1975? Plus, the league’s two best-run teams are in the Super Bowl and thoughts on head coach hires.

Former Clemson star wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins talks about his trade history, being moved on from his prime.

From Jaylen Watson to DeAndre Hopkins, several Chiefs stood out for very different reasons when examining KC's snap counts vs. Houston.

Kansas City #Chiefs veterans will make their AFC Championship game debuts on Sunday vs. Buffalo #Bills | @EdEastonJr

Of course, Sanders' high opinion of Hopkins is a big deal because, in his 17-year career as a cornerback, he faced some of the greats, like Jerry Rice, Michael Irvin, and Andre Reed. Sanders even has some of his own experience playing wide receiver at the NFL level, accumulating 60 receptions, 784 yards and three touchdowns.

There was a time where DeAndre Hopkins was considered the best wide receiver of his generation. Following some lost years in Arizona and Tennessee,

Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins did not have a single catch in the Divisional Round win over the Houston Texans. The veteran receiver was acquired by the Chiefs at the trade deadline and had an immediate impact.