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In 1963, the team relocated to Kansas City, Missouri and was renamed the Kansas City Chiefs. The team has played in 983 total games in a total of 64 seasons, and a winning percentage of .547. The Chiefs' 15–2 season in 2024 remains their best regular season record to date while their 2–14 records in 2008 and 2012 remain their worst.
Most rushing touchdowns, season: Priest Holmes, 27 (2003) (tied 2nd NFL record) [72] Most rushing touchdowns, rookie season : Billy Jackson , 10 (1981) [ 73 ] Most rushing touchdowns, game : 4 (three players), most recently Priest Holmes and Derrick Blaylock (2004) [ 74 ]
Their first loss came at the hands of the Las Vegas Raiders, who beat them in Kansas City for the first time since the Chiefs' miserable 2012 season; [30] the loss ended the Chiefs' franchise-record winning streak at 13. The Chiefs then went on to win ten straight games on their way to a league-high and franchise-best 14–2 record.
The streak achieved by the Chiefs broke a franchise record for nine straight (2003, 2013) and second nine plus game win streak under Reid. After a Week 17 win over Oakland 23–17, the Chiefs achieved their longest winning streak in franchise history at ten games.
With a 29-10 win Wednesday over the Pittsburgh Steelers, the Chiefs (15-1) clinched the No. 1 seed in the conference and home-field advantage. It marks the fourth time under coach Andy Reid and ...
StatMuse shared the record-breaking news via X, explaining that Patrick now has 13 wins to Brady’s 12. ... With the Chiefs win, the team will now take on the Baltimore Ravens in the AFC ...
It was the Chiefs' 15th straight win in a one-score game over the last two seasons. ... Kansas City's nine straight division titles are two short of the New England Patriots' NFL record of 11. The ...
The Kansas City Chiefs are the most recent team to appear in consecutive Super Bowls, playing in Super Bowl LVII and Super Bowl LVIII. The full listing of teams with consecutive appearances is below in order of first occurrence; winning games are in bold: Green Bay Packers (twice: Super Bowls I and II; XXXI and XXXII)