It’s an NFL Love Affair: The Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl Rally and Victory Parade

Kansas City Chiefs Fans are gearing up for celebratory victory parade and rally set for Valentine's Day as the Chiefs secured their second consecutive Super Bowl title win against the San Francisco 49ers.

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It’s an NFL Love Affair: The Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl Rally and Victory Parade
Image: AP Photo/Matt Slocum

The Kansas City Chiefs secured their second consecutive Super Bowl title with a thrilling win against the San Francisco 49ers. Fans now eagerly anticipate the celebratory victory parade and rally in downtown Kansas City, set for Wednesday, Feb. 14 coinciding with Valentine’s Day and Ash Wednesday.

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Last year, nearly 1 million fans flooded the streets for the Chiefs’ victory parade, and this year’s event, promises to be even more spectacular. 

It’s an NFL Love Affair: The Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl Rally and Victory Parade
Fans gather in front of Union Station to celebrate the Kansas City Chief’s Super Bowl LVII victory before a parade and rally in downtown Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2023. Image: RICH SUGG

The victory parade is set to kick off at 11 a.m., starting from 6th Street in the River Market and heading south on Grand Boulevard, weaving through downtown, Power & Light, and the Crossroads. The parade route mirrors last year’s, culminating in a finish in front of Union Station.

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“It’s an incredible feeling to win, especially in back-to-back years. The support from our fans is amazing, and we can’t wait to celebrate with them.” – Patrick Mahomes

Fans eager to join the festivities can catch the live broadcast on KSHB-41 and online. The victory rally, scheduled for around 12:45 p.m. at Union Station, promises speeches from key figures, including Chairman and CEO Clark Hunt, coaches, and players.

“We’re getting ready to welcome the Chiefs and their fans. The lawn of the National World War I Museum and Memorial will be a great viewing spot for the rally.” – Matthew Naylor, President of the World War I Museum. 

However, the celebration comes with some traffic adjustments downtown. Streets, including Main Street and Pershing Road, will be closed to both vehicles and pedestrians. 

City Manager Brian Platt assured that cleanup efforts would begin promptly after the parade to minimize disruptions for local businesses.

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