The Golden Era of Kansas City: The Winningest Head Coach–Quarterback Duo in Franchise History

Kansas City just witnessed history.
Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid — the duo that defined an era of dominance — have officially become the winningest head coach–quarterback pair in franchise history, with 93 wins together.

Surpassing the legendary Hank Stram–Len Dawson partnership (92 wins), Mahomes and Reid now stand as one of the greatest duos in modern football.

For Andy Reid, this milestone reflects years of consistency and vision. For Mahomes, it’s another milestone in an already legendary journey. “Patrick and I just trust each other,” Reid said after the game. “We’ve been through everything — the wins, the heartbreaks, the championships. What makes this special is the people. This team is family.”

Since Mahomes took over as the starting QB in 2018, Reid has helped shape him into a generational talent — a creative force with unmatched leadership instincts. Together, they’ve brought multiple AFC titles, three Super Bowl appearances, and two Lombardi Trophies — achievements most teams chase for decades.

Their success lies not just in what they’ve won, but how they’ve done it.
Reid — the calm, strategic innovator — found his perfect counterpart in Mahomes, the fearless playmaker who turns chaos into brilliance. The result? A style of football that feels like art — dynamic, creative, and nearly unstoppable.

While other dynasties fade, Kansas City’s remains strong — built on trust, adaptability, and shared purpose.
“Coach Reid believes in me more than anyone,” Mahomes said. “He lets me be myself. That freedom means everything.”

And 93 wins may be just the beginning. At 29, Mahomes still has many prime years ahead — and the team around him keeps evolving.

5 key reasons Kansas City’s dominance will continue:

1. Unmatched chemistry between Reid and Mahomes, rooted in mutual trust.

As Reid summed up perfectly: “Records are nice. But it’s about the people. I’ve got the best quarterback in the game — and an even better person.”

93 wins — and counting. The golden age of Kansas City football is alive and thriving.