Andy Reid and Patrick Mahomes won their second consecutive Super Bowl with the Kansas City Chiefs after an epic game which went to overtime in Las Vegas against the San Francisco 49ers.

This was one of the most challenging seasons for Reid as the Chiefs’ offense was often criticized for their lack of production and dropped passes. Even in this scenario, the legendary head coach always believed in names like Kadarius Toney, Marquez Valdes-Scantling or Mecole Hardman.

Now, with three Vince Lombardi trophies in a span of five years, the Chiefs are a new dynasty in the NFL and have a real shot at breaking all the records established by Tom Brady and the New England Patriots.

However, the big question was if Andy Reid was ready to come back looking for the greatest feature of all: win three straight Super Bowls.

Andy Reid announces final decision about retirement (Getty Images)

Andy Reid announces final decision about retirement (Getty Images)

Will Andy Reid retire as head coach of the Chiefs?

Andy Reid dismissed any possibility of retirement in the short term. Though there were many rumors around the subject, that won’t happen as he just got a contract extension from the Chiefs until 2029.

“I’m incredibly grateful to Clark and the entire Hunt family for giving me the opportunity to lead this historic franchise. Over the last 11 years, Tammy and I have enjoyed calling Kansas City our home. The community has embraced us, we’ve watched our family grow, including having all 12 grandkids during our time here. On the field, there have been so many people that have contributed to our success and Super Bowls, and I’m grateful to the players, coaches and staff that have all invested their time into this process.”

Are the Kansas City Chiefs a new dynasty?

Considering the Chiefs have won three Super Bowls in five years, they’re already a dynasty in the NFL alongside other teams such as the Pittsburgh Steelers (70s), the San Francisco 49ers (80s), the Dallas Cowboys (90s) or the New England Patriots (2000s). Reid spoke about it.

“It’s history. We don’t determine if it’s a dynasty, you guys do (journalists). It’s as fine a group as I’ve been around. If somebody said dynasty, and tagged in on to it, I’ll be proud of that.”