Chiefs Chairman and CEO Clark Hunt addressed the media on Sunday following the AFC Championship victory over the Buffalo Bills. He praised the team’s success and reflected on what he believes his father, Lamar Hunt, would think of the current dynasty.

As the Kansas City Chiefs aim to capture their fifth Super Bowl championship (and fourth under coach Andy Reid), fans—or new-to-football-viewers (hello, Swifties)—may be curious about the family that has owned the Chiefs since the team was founded: The Hunt family.

Tavia Hunt, wife of Chiefs owner Clark Hunt, denied favouritism allegations, attributing the team's success to faith and perseverance. Former NFL player Julian Edelman also dismissed the referee favouritism rumours during an interview.

Football fans poked fun at the robotic way Chiefs owner Clark Hunt delivered his victory speech on Sunday after Kansas City defeated the Bills in the AFC championship game.

With the Lamar Hunt Trophy staying with KC, team chairman and CEO Clark Hunt spoke about what this current run means to his family.

Hunt was asked about pregame superstitions he might have, but he said those days are gone. But there is one sweet pregame tradition. It was started by his father, Lamar, who founded the Chiefs. Lamar Hunt, for whom the AFC Championship Game trophy is named, died in 2006.

The Kansas City Chiefs secured their fifth AFC championship title, with Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid leading the charge. Owner Clark Hunt emphasized

Reid's greatness is obvious on the field, but Hunt says the Chiefs' star HC is also known for a different reason behind the scenes.

Gracie Hunt tells PEOPLE what Taylor Swift's continued support of the Kansas City Chiefs means to her and her family's franchise in an exclusive interview.

Gracie Hunt’s NFL ties go beyond her father. As she pointed out, the AFC Championship trophy is named after her grandfather, Lamar Hunt, who passed away in 2006. Lamar Hunt played a key role in creating the American Football League, which later became the AFC after merging with the NFL.

Tavia Hunt, the wife of Kansas City Chiefs owner Clark Hunt, credited a higher power for being partially responsible for the franchise being on the precipice of NFL history. Following the Chiefs' victory over the Buffalo Bills in the AFC Championship game on Sunday,