In what is expected to be an epic rematch between two of the NFL’s top teams, the San Francisco 49ers will take on the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LVIII. This will be the first time these two teams will meet since their last showdown in Super Bowl 54, where the Chiefs came out victorious with a comeback victory in the final quarter, securing their first championship in 50 years.

As the two sides prepare for their showdown in Sin City, the Chiefs will have the advantage of experience. They have already been crowned champions before, which should bode well for them in their quest to become a dynasty with two straight Super Bowl wins. On the other hand,  the 49ers will be eager to get their hands on the trophy after a 27-year dry spell since they last won their fifth Super Bowl in 1994.

The Chiefs booked their place in Super Bowl LVIII after beating the Baltimore Ravens 17-10 in the AFC Championship Game. The 49ers beat the Detroit Lions in the NFC Championship Game, 34-31.

The Chiefs will be relying on their explosive offense to carry them to victory, while the 49ers’ strong defense and talented roster of skill players will be looking to make a statement. With so much at stake in this highly anticipated rematch of Super Bowl 54, a suspense-filled ending is almost inevitable.

“BEASTS. When you one up Gronk you’re doing something right,” Brady wrote on his X account in response to Bleacher Report‘s post announcing the record-breaking feat.

Brady and Gronkowski initially surpassed the previous record of 12 set by San Francisco 49ers legends Joe Montana and Jerry Rice during their Super Bowl LV against Mahomes, Kelce and the Chiefs.

Mahomes and Kelce Break Brady and Gronk’s Record

Christian McCaffrey scored his second touchdown on a 6-yard run with  1:07 to play, and the San Francisco 49ers mounted their first second-half comeback of the season to beat the Green Bay Packers 24-21 in a divisional-round playoff game on Saturday night.

After spending all regular season as front-runners, the Niners (13-5) needed to come from behind for a change, and Brock Purdy and McCaffrey did just enough on the last drive to send San Francisco to its third straight NFC championship game.

Purdy went 6 for 7 for 47 yards on the decisive drive, converting a third down to Brandon Aiyuk and then a 17-yarder to Chris Conley.

McCaffrey finished it off with his run on third-and-short and the 49ers’ defense held on from there, with Dre Greenlaw intercepting Jordan Love for the second time to seal San Francisco’s fifth straight playoff win over Green Bay (10-9).