Are the Chiefs suddenly the NFL's new dynasty?

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The Kansas City Chiefs have won six straight AFC West titles, something never before accomplished, and will be hosting a record fourth consecutive conference championship game when Cincinnati visits Arrowhead Stadium on Sunday.

They've been to the past two Super Bowls. Won a championship. Set so many league-best marks behind the unparalleled play of Patrick Mahomes and the brilliant coaching of Andy Reid that the rest of the NFL has ample reason to be jealous.

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So, are the Chiefs following in the footsteps of the Patriots as the next football dynasty?

Or, are they just the latest "it" team that everyone wants to watch?

"I think it was 2008 or 2009 that (Chiefs chairman) Clark Hunt made the statement that we're going to strive to create an organization that consistently competes for championships," team president Mark Donovan recalled this week, "and here we are, hosting our fourth straight championship. Never been done before. It's special times to be a Chiefs fan, and special times to be part of this organization. I know Andy says it, and I'll say it: We're grateful for this opportunity we're given."

Perhaps that's because they don't have to look far into their history to remember what it's like to live at the bottom.

Patrick Mahomes #15 of the Kansas City Chiefs looks to pass against the Buffalo Bills during the second quarter in the AFC Divisional Playoff game at Arrowhead Stadium on January 23, 2022 in Kansas City, Missouri. (David Eulitt/Getty Images)

When Hunt made that bold proclamation, the Chiefs were a floundering franchise that hadn't won a playoff game in more than two decades.