Chiefs beat 49ers in thrilling Super Bowl LVIII

Tears, kisses and confetti: Super Bowl victory celebrations create indelible images.

Here's what it looked like as the Kansas City Chiefs relished their second consecutive Super Bowl victory in Las Vegas on Sunday night:

President Joe Biden congratulated the Kansas City Chiefs for their Super Bowl win Sunday night.

He said he was ready to welcome the Chiefs back to the White House.

Vice President Harris, a 49ers fan, also congratulated the team on Threads.

"From this Niners fan to Chiefs Kingdom: Congratulations on your Super Bowl victory. This Kansas City Chiefs team is a force. Your skill and determination this season were an inspiration to us all. I’ll see you at the White House," she said.

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce celebrated his team's Super Bowl win with girlfriend Taylor Swift on the field after the game.

While on stage during the Vince Lombardi Trophy presentation, Kelce was amped, touting the Chiefs' hard work and well-earned win. He said the team is going to party tonight, and chanted, "Viva Las Vegas," (where today's game was played) at a volume that probably rendered the microphone unnecessary.

He then went on to hug Swift in a sweet moment on the field.

It's a fitting end to a season of Football (Taylor's Version).

What started as a tense game of grinding offenses and tight defense exploded into a thriller finish Sunday night in Las Vegas.

The Kansas City Chiefs emerged victorious, defeating the San Francisco 49ers on the back of all-world quarterback Patrick Mahomes.

These are more of the best photos from just the second Super Bowl to ever go to overtime:

When the game was on the line, Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes called his own number, making two huge plays with his legs before slinging a touchdown pass for an overtime victory.

The effort earned him his third Super Bowl MVP award.

How it happened: With a fourth down in overtime in his own half of the field — knowing if they failed to convert, the Chiefs would lose the Super Bowl — Mahomes ran for the needed yardage and kept the drive going.

On the next set of downs, he made a clutch throw on the run to convert on third down.

And then there was his biggest play yet: A huge scramble up the middle for 19 yards to the San Francisco 13-yard line. The man with the golden arm was getting it done on the ground, willing his team to victory the way he had so many times this season.

He finished it off with a short pass to receiver Mecole Hardman for a touchdown and a back-to-back Super Bowl championship.

Despite struggling earlier in the game, a big-game player delivered on the biggest stage.

Beyoncé knows how to break the internet.

She attempted to do that again on Sunday when she teased the release of new music in a Verizon ad that debuted during the Super Bowl.

Moments later on her official website, the Grammy-winner and Texas native posted a clip of a new song that sounds like a departure from her most recent dance-centric album "Renaissance," with a guitar strumming along to a tune about the card game Texas hold ‘em.

"Act II" and the date March 29 was listed on her site.

The ad spot, titled "Can’t B Broken," featured "Veep" actor Tony Hale challenging Beyoncé to break the cellular service company’s 5G capabilities, and she accepted the challenge in glorious fashion.

"It’s Verizon 5G, the network’s crazy powerful," Hale said, adding, "Bet you can’t break that!"

Confidently, Beyoncé retorts, "Bet you I can."

Beyoncé proceeds to go to great lengths to prove Hale wrong.

She is seen causing a scene at a lemonade stand in a nod to her hit 2016 album "Lemonade," introducing a robotic version of herself called "Beyoncé-AI" and even a Beyoncé Barbie, aptly named "Barb-Bey."

With no luck, she continues her attempts by announcing that she’s “running for Beyoncé of the United States” and attempts to become "the first woman to launch the first rocket for the first performance in space" as she takes off in a space shuttle and performs a routine in zero gravity.

At the very end, the star is heard saying, "OK, they ready. Drop the new music."

With that kind of an exit, if anybody can break Verizon … It’s Beyoncé.

Quarterback Patrick Mahomes is ready to deem his Kansas City Chiefs a dynasty after they won back-to-back Super Bowl championships.

It’s the Chiefs’ third Super Bowl championship in five years, and they’ve played deep into the postseason in each of Mahomes’ six years as a starter. It’s hard to argue with a resume like that.

Star tight end Travis Kelce agreed: "The goal has always been to get three (championships), but we couldn’t get here without getting to two, and having that target on our back all year," he said on the CBS broadcast. "And I love these guys right here. The men that we just won this thing with — family forever, baby."

The Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday became back-to-back NFL champions, accomplishing something that had not been done in 19 years.

The New England Patriots last accomplished the feat in 2003-04 and 2004-05.

No team has ever won three straight Super Bowls. The Chiefs will have a chance next year.

The Kansas City Chiefs won Super Bowl LVIII after producing a stunning overtime touchdown drive to beat the San Francisco 49ers 25-22.

Quarterback Patrick Mahomes masterminded an excellent 14-play, 75-yard touchdown drive in overtime following the 49ers' field goal to go ahead, culminating in a three-yard pass to receiver Mecole Hardman to clinch the victory.

The win cements the Chiefs' legacy as the NFL's next great dynasty, becoming the first back-to-back NFL champions in 19 years and winning its third ring under head coach Andy Reid and with Mahomes as quarterback.