Video shows what Patrick Mahomes, Joe Burrow said to each other after Sunday’s game

Pete Grathoff
·1 min read

Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes seemingly always makes a point of finding his counterpart following a game.

Sometimes that can take a while, such as after last year’s AFC Divisional Round win against the Buffalo Bills at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium. Mahomes quickly made his way from the celebratory pile in the end zone to midfield, where he sought out Bills quarterback Josh Allen.

Mahomes had a much easier time Sunday, as he needed only walk from the sideline following the Chiefs’ 23-20 win to talk with Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow.

NFL Films was there and shared the conversation between the two star quarterbacks.

“Many more, dog, many more,” Mahomes told Burrow. “Hey, good job, bud. Hell of a game. You have a hell of a career, dog.”

Burrow responded: “You, too. Go win now.”

“Yes, sir,” Mahomes said, as he does intend to win Super Bowl LVII.

Here is the video.

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • Who will replace Ralf Little for Death In Paradise season 14?

    Ralf Little is gone from Death in Paradise, so who will be Saint Marie's next detective?

  • China attempting to ‘influence’ and ‘interfere’ with 2024 US election, Blinken says

    President Biden previously cautioned China’s president about staying out of this year’s presidential race

  • Intel stock slides on lower Q2 forecast

    Shares of Intel (INTC) are moving lower Friday morning as the company posted its first quarter report, revealing a better-than-expected profit. However, the company posted a lower-than-expected forecast for second-quarter revenue. Yahoo Finance Anchors Brad Smith and Seana Smith discuss how Intel is competing in the chip space and whether Q1 is the bottom of its near-term supply constraints. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief. This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino

  • William loves a Dad joke – here are 10 more fit for a Prince

    Poor old Dads. No prefix is more maligned. “Dad-bod” describes the pudge-wrapped torso of one who has swapped the bench-press for beaujolais. “Dad-dancing” denotes the kind of pistol fingers, bum-wobble shuffle of someone recovering from an operation in which their sense of rhythm was surgically removed. “Dad-rock,” denotes safe, Radio-2 friendly guitar music. Don’t forget the most disgusting creature in all of politics, the “Centrist Dad”.

  • Travelers stuck in long lines amid internet issues at Sky Harbor

    Sky Harbor officials say an internet issue is leading to long lines and issues Friday morning. Passengers are telling ABC15 they are having trouble checking in for flights.

  • California prison counselor sues CDCR, alleging discrimination and whisteblower retaliation

    The Pelican Bay State Prison counselor is suing for interest on back pay and benefits the department seized

  • World's biggest 3D printer whirs into action

    It's hoped giant device will be able to print homes, bridges, boats and wind turbines.

  • Stocks to watch next week: Amazon, Apple, Anglo American and Novo Nordisk

    Earnings preview of key companies reporting next week and what to look out for.

  • Russia attacks Ukraine's rail lines to disrupt supply of U.S. arms, source says

    Russia is targeting Ukrainian rail lines with airstrikes to disrupt the delivery of desperately needed U.S. weapons to the front and complicate military logistics, a Kyiv intelligence source said on Friday. The United States approved a $61 billion aid package for Ukraine this week and said the first deliveries should arrive in a matter of days, easing acute shortages of artillery shells that have hamstrung Kyiv's forces for months. As the aid was finalised after six months of congressional wrangling, Russia's defence minister said on Tuesday that Moscow would increase attacks on logistics centres and storage sites holding Western weapons.

  • Want a Marvin Harrison Jr. Arizona Cardinals jersey? You can't buy one. Here's why

    Want to rush order a jersey of new Arizona Cardinals wide receiver Marvin Harrison Jr.? Here's why you can't get one for the team's top draft pick.

  • Q3 2024 Atlassian Corp Earnings Call

    Q3 2024 Atlassian Corp Earnings Call

  • Who deserves most blame for Chicago Bulls’ 2023-24 season?

    Who deserves the most blame for the 2023-24 Chicago Bulls season?

  • US STOCKS-Wall St rises as Big Tech charges higher

    Wall Street's main indexes advanced on Friday as most megacap growth stocks rose after robust quarterly results from Alphabet pushed its market value over $2 trillion, while an in-line inflation reading calmed interest rate jitters. Lifting sentiment further, Microsoft gained 2% on beating Wall Street estimates for third-quarter revenue and profit, driven by gains from AI adoption across its cloud services. Other growth stocks also rose on the results, with Amazon.com and Nvidia up 1.7% and 1.6%, respectively.

  • Core services are a 'big problem' for the Fed: UBS Economist

    March's Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) data was consistent with expectations, reporting a 0.3% month-over-month rise. However, it slightly exceeded projections on a year-over-year basis, coming in at 2.7%. UBS Global Wealth Management Senior US Economist Brian Rose joins The Morning Brief to analyze how these figures could influence the Federal Reserve's rate cut outlook. Rose acknowledges that the current inflation data "has been too high" for the Fed to embark on monetary easing. He identifies "the big problem for the Fed" as core services, factors tied to robust demand and wage growth: "This is where they need to see disinflation," he says. In March, the core PCE inflation figure stood at 2.8%.  While Rose predicts the Fed could initiate rate cuts in September, he cautioned that if inflation data persists at elevated levels, "it could get pushed back even further." For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief. This post was written by Angel Smith

  • Aya Nakamura scoops French awards, thanks fans for support over racist abuse

    French singer Aya Nakamura confirmed her status as queen of the pop music scene, sweeping three big prizes at Les Flammes awards for rap, R&B and pop on Thursday – where she thanked fans for support over racist attacks following rumours she would perform at the Paris Olympics. The 28-year-old French-Malian pop star dominated the awards in Paris, winning female artist of the year, pop album of the year and international star of the year."I'm very honoured," she said holding one of the trophies. "

  • Vancouver mayor cautious about organizing Canucks watch parties

    The mayor of Vancouver says he would like to organize watch parties for the Canucks' playoff run, but the city needs to proceed with caution given two previous post-season runs ended in riots. Outdoor watch parties have been set up in other Canadian cities such as Edmonton and Toronto during the NHL playoffs, but none have taken place so far in Vancouver. "Can we pull something off? Absolutely," said Mayor Ken Sim on Thursday."Are we going to do our work? Absolutely ... We're not just going to s

  • Magnificent Seven Stocks: Nvidia Stock Rallies; Alphabet, Microsoft Jump On Earnings

    Magnificent Seven stocks, including AI leader Nvidia, are among the best stocks to watch in today's stock market.

  • Somebody keeps setting fire to trees in Fresno’s Armenian cemetery. Is it a hate crime?

    Police were on site during the latest fire, but no arrests have been made.

  • Kenya flood death toll since March climbs to 70

    The number of people killed in floods in Kenya due to heavier than usual rainfall since the start of the monsoon in March has risen to 70, a government spokesperson said Friday. Kenya and other countries in East Africa -- a region highly vulnerable to climate change -- have been pounded by heavier than usual rainfall in recent weeks, compounded by the El Nino weather pattern.El Nino is a naturally occurring climate pattern typically associated with increased heat worldwide, leading to drought in

  • Ireland ‘reaping what it has sown’ over Brexit with influx of migrants

    The influx of migrants crossing into Ireland from the UK is because Dublin is “reaping what it sowed” in the Brexit negotiations, a leading unionist has said.