Stephen A. Smith boldly claims Patrick Mahomes will become the GOAT over Tom Brady if he completes a three-peat
Stephen A. Smith boldly claimed Patrick Mahomes would surpass Tom Brady to become NFL GOAT if he achieves the unprecedented three-peat.
Stephen A. Smith claims Patrick Mahomes will become the GOAT over Tom Brady (Via NBC News/People/Imago)
Patrick Mahomes is chasing something that has never been done in 56 years of NFL’s history: a three-peat. Regardless of the controversy surrounding officiating in the Kansas City Chiefs games, the team has resilently proven that if anyone can do achieve it, it’s them.
The franchise hit a jackpot when they drafted Mahomes seven years ago, as he not only led them to three Super Bowl trophies, two back-to-back, but also to seven consecutive AFC Championship game appearances. Given his remarkable achievements, Mahomes is widely regarded as the face of the NFL– a title once held by the winningest quarterback of all time, Tom Brady.
With seven Super Bowl rings to his game, Brady remains the greatest quarterback ever seen in gridiron. However, Stephen A. Smith boldly claiming that if Mahomes succeed in achieving the unprecedented feat of three consecutive Super Bowl victories, he would surpass Brady and be regarded as the greatest of all time.
"Tom Brady didn't even win back-to-back-to-back Super Bowl titles." 😯 @stephenasmith says a Chiefs three-peat would "cement" Patrick Mahomes as the greatest QB in NFL history 👀 pic.twitter.com/31VXvOa9AP
— First Take (@FirstTake) January 22, 2025
Everything that Mahomes has achieved until now, Brady has accomplished even higher accolades, except for three-peat as Smith highlighted. Though it could be stretch to say he would become NFL GOAT with it, he would certainly solidify his case for it.
Patrick Mahomes prioritizes victory over records
While the entire NFL community is talking about the three-peat, the Chiefs locker room isn’t fixated or blinded by it as Travis Kelce emphaized before the divisional round game. The Chiefs’ primary priority has always been winning games, which the elite quarterback has often articulated.
During playoff games as well as other high-leverage moments, the quarterback focuses on making the plays happen which means he would give up a few yards and touchdown passes while avoiding the mistake of turnovers at any cost. And it seems to have worked well for them as the Chiefs head to their seventh straight AFC Championship game against their long-time rival, the Buffalo Bills.
Pratyusha Srivastava
(2126 Articles Published)