The Kansas City Chiefs and the Buffalo Bills go head-to-head in the AFC Conference Championship game on Sunday.

The Kansas City Chiefs and quarterback Patrick Mahomes have a tall task ahead of themselves in the AFC Championship against the Buffalo Bills. It's a rematch from Week 11, when Buffalo gave the Chiefs their first loss of the season with a final score of 30-21.

The Ravens Quarterback is a heavy favorite to secure his third MVP award, yet he has reached the AFC Championship game once, losing to none other than the Kansas City Chiefs.

ESPN sportscaster Stephen A. Smith shared his two cents worth on the controversy during Monday's episode of "First Take." The outspoken analyst decided to drag multi-Grammy Award-winning singer/songwriter Taylor Swift, the boyfriend of Kansas City star Travis Kelce, into the mix.

ESPN personality Stephen A. Smith has an interesting theory about the allegations that NFL officials favor the Kansas City Chiefs during games: Taylor Swift. More News: Texans' Will Anderson Jr Calls for NFL To Review Controversial Roughing the Passer Plays

Lamar Jackson has consistently come up short in the postseason, despite having a good team around him. He’s on the verge of winning his third MVP award, yet he’s only reached the AFC Championship game once, which he lost to the Kansas City Chiefs.

Legendary sportscasters also talk Oscar hopeful Timothée Chalamet and quarterback turned broadcaster Tom Brady

The Chiefs and Patrick Mahomes came up big again in the fourth quarter, securing yet another one-score win. Here's how the AFC title game happened.

NFL playoffs picks, predictions, win probabilities for Commanders vs Eagles, Bills vs Chiefs NFC, AFC conference championship games on Sunday.

It appears ESPN's Stephen A. Smith has seen enough of Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes to compare him to former NFL and Michigan quarterback Tom Brady, who is now a color analyst at Fox Sports.

Our favorite NFL betting sites all have AFC Championship odds and NFC winner ... but your payout will be lower. The NFC Championship Game doesn’t take place until late January, so keep that ...

The collision course has been building all season, and it'll culminate with the Chiefs hosting the Bills with a trip to the Super Bowl on the line.