Super Bowl Domination

Chapter 1699 Destined
In the divisional playoffs, one game was a blowout, two games were blowouts, and all three games were blowouts, resulting in a collective collapse. The entire league was shocked by what they saw.

All hopes and expectations are now pinned on the final regional game, which is hailed as the strongest showdown before the Super Bowl.

"Tampa Bay Pirates vs. New Orleans Saints".

Needless to say, simply setting up this matchup here is enough to ignite the expectations of fans, professionals, players, and coaches alike.

Although the New Orleans Saints won both of their regular season matchups, and it seems that the Saints are ready to end the season with a third victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, the clash between Brady and Brees will always be the focus.

However, in the NFL, never take wins and losses for granted, ever!
Suspense is a constant theme here, and even now, with the Kansas City Chiefs having achieved a three-peat, nothing is impossible.

"30:20".

The away team is in front, and the home team is behind.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers' victory over the New Orleans Saints was not an upset, but a major upset. Brady not only avenged his three-game losing streak in the regular season and marched confidently into the conference finals, but also perfectly proved his competitiveness with a resounding victory, completely overturning the guesses and expectations of the entire league.

Brady isn't done yet!
From a near miss in the regular season to a narrow escape in the playoffs, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who have been in the spotlight throughout the offseason, seem to be less dominant than expected. They have stumbled and fallen along the way, and the combination of Brady and Arians has never been able to meet expectations.

However, in the cruel world of competitive sports, how to win is not important; the only important thing is to win.

As long as there is victory, there is hope!
Then, the entire league witnessed Brady's rebound once again, like a phoenix rising from the ashes, overturning all doubts and doubts with one game, and storming into the conference finals with unstoppable momentum. The whole situation took a 180-degree turn, and the playoff landscape became completely different.

If! Right now, if the Tampa Bay Buccaneers can completely reverse their regular season deficit and pull off a stunning upset against the New Orleans Saints, and even a decisive victory, does that mean the playoffs are now entirely open, and the Kansas City Chiefs might also lose?

After all, four consecutive championships are not the same as three consecutive championships.

After all, the Las Vegas Raiders had already achieved the feat of defeating the Kansas City Chiefs in the regular season.

In an instant, everything was different.

On one hand, fans were completely disappointed because the final divisional game was also blowout, and the highly anticipated New Orleans Saints were helpless. This kind of game and matchup was definitely not what they wanted to see. All four divisional games were by large margins, which was simply terrible.

On the other hand, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' victory awakened all possibilities and hope, not just the possibility of the Kansas City Chiefs losing, but also a focal point within a focal point—

Do you remember the beginning of the offseason arms race? It all started with the speculation that the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Kansas City Chiefs might meet in the Super Bowl. The clash between the "Goats vs. Rookies" continued with Brady's transfer to another city, where he transformed and reborn in a different form.

Now, has this possibility returned?
No one was more frustrated, more disappointed, or even more angry than the Saints of New Orleans—no one!
Another strong season, another championship favorite, another period of high aspirations, only to crash head-on.

Last season, they suffered a shocking overtime exit in the Wild Card round; this season, they were eliminated in the Divisional Rounds after trailing throughout, leaving everyone stunned and disappointed. Moreover, this defeat was more painful, more desperate, and more bitter than ever before. Facing an opponent they had defeated twice in the regular season, even sweeping them, the New Orleans Saints' performance in the Divisional Rounds was lackluster, to the point that even their most die-hard Saints fans could no longer defend the team.

While the league was making a fuss about the Baltimore Ravens and Jackson, the New Orleans Saints missed the Super Bowl for three consecutive seasons. Had the combination of Sean Payton and Drew Brees completely lost its magic, and was it time for the team to have a chance for a complete overhaul?
Thinking about it carefully, Brady left the New Orleans Patriots, Watt left the Houston Texans, and even the Green Bay Packers risked offending Rogers to choose a rookie quarterback. So, Brees leaving the New Orleans Saints doesn't seem so surprising anymore.

All sorts of anxieties and uncertainties are setting in for a new wave of turmoil in the league, and the chaos of the offseason seems almost predictable. But after last season's explosion, fans should now be mentally prepared that the era they know and love is gradually fading away.

Of course, not everyone agrees—

Brady and Rogers both voiced their opinions, suggesting that if the younger generation wants to take over the league completely, they need to consult with these veterans.

With all the final spots for the 2020 season finals decided, the traditional main theme of the season has returned, featuring the highly anticipated and exciting matches.

In the National League matchup, the Green Bay Packers clash with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, a clash of elite quarterbacks as they defend the pride and dignity of the veterans.

The Associated Press reports, "Kansas City Chiefs vs. Buffalo Bills," a head-to-head clash of the new generation, with the rising tide of new talent vying for power.

Four teams, four potential Super Bowl matchups, but no matter which one it is, the "old guard vs. new guard" will once again take center stage. At this pivotal moment when the New England Patriots dynasty is coming to an end and the Kansas City Chiefs dynasty is rising, the residual energy of the old guard vs. new guard matchup still firmly controls the direction of the season.

Amazing.

Clearly, all four teams are ready, each eager to prove themselves and determined to win the Super Bowl.

Brady was willing to leave the New England Patriots for Tampa Bay in order to prove that his passion for football was still burning brightly.

Rodgers responded with the best performance of his career to the backstabbing of the team's front office and the challenge of young quarterback Love, but he still lacks a championship ring to end the season on a high note.

Josh Allen's young Buffalo Bills were undoubtedly the weakest team, but after being heavily anticipated in the regular season only to suffer a crushing defeat at the hands of the Kansas City Chiefs, the ambitious young challengers are ready to make their voices heard, not just for revenge, but also for the championship, and most importantly, for honor.

In NFL history, only one team has ever reached the Super Bowl four years in a row: the Buffalo Bills from 1990 to 1993.

However, the Buffalo Bills' four consecutive Super Bowl losses cast a bittersweet note about this achievement, making it questionable whether it should even be publicized.

Now, the Kansas City Chiefs are about to replicate this feat, and are aiming for a four-peat.

Without a doubt, Buffalo Bill did not want the Chiefs of Kansas to make history, much less to stand on his shoulders to make history. Otherwise, it's easy to believe that the historical record that once embarrassed Buffalo Bill would have detonated a nuclear bomb, becoming another kind of epic embarrassment.

(End of this chapter)