NFL’s first Super Bowl three-peat: The Chiefs are aiming for it in the 2024 offseason opener……….

It’s reasonable to claim that the Kansas City Chiefs (11-6 in 2023) qualify as a dynasty after winning three Super Bowl titles, making four Super Bowl appearances in five seasons, and appearing in six consecutive AFC Championship Games.

Many questioned whether the Chiefs were still the same intimidating squad they once were after they dropped four of their six games between Weeks 11 and 16. They defeated the Miami Dolphins (11-6), Buffalo Bills (11-6), Baltimore Ravens (13-4) and San Francisco 49ers (12-5) to win back-to-back Super Bowl titles, but they had to go through a tough postseason schedule.

To attempt the NFL’s first-ever three-peat in the Super Bowl, the Chiefs now have one offseason to rebuild. By signing cornerback L’jarius Sneed to a contract extension, they made the first move towards that objective and were able to retain their finest defensive back for at least another season. Along with several other defensive mainstays, star defensive tackle Chris Jones is in need of a new deal. Together, they contributed to form the team’s second-best defence in the league.

QB Blaine Gabbert; RBs Jerick McKinnon and Clyde Edwards-Helaire; TEs Blake Bell and Jody Fortson; OTs Donovan Smith and Prince Tega Wanogho; OGs Nick Allegretti and Mike Caliendo; WRs Marquez Valdes-Scantling, Mecole Hardman, and Richie James; long snapper James Winchester

Defence: CB Nazeeh Johnson; LBs Willie Gay Jr., Drue Tranquill, and Jack Cochrane; DTs Chris Jones and Derrick Nnadi; DEs Tershawn Wharton, Michael Danna, and Malik Herring; safeties Mike Edwards and Deon Bush

Special teams: Tommy Townsend, a punter

Prognosis: Kansas City can save over $25 million by renegotiating the contracts of offensive lineman Jawaan Taylor, guard Joe Thuney, and tight end Travis Kelce. However, the team will need to create some cap flexibility in order to retain some of their upcoming free agents. Of course, Jones is