The Philadelphia Eagles soared to a 40-22 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX this weekend, putting a halt to the Chiefs’ dreams of a three-peat.
The Eagles came out strong, controlling the game from start to finish with a rock-solid defense and a high-flying offense. Meanwhile, the Chiefs struggled with turnovers and just couldn’t catch a break.
This win marked a great end to the season for the Eagles and a major upset for the Chiefs’ dynasty hopes, also marking their second loss of the year.
Baltimore Ravens cornerback Marlon Humphrey was probably grinning from ear to ear following the big game.

Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts holds the Vince Lombardi Trophy as head coach Nick Sirianni looks on after defeating the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX at the Superdome in New Orleans.
Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images
Humphrey has never been one to hold back his opinions, and he made it clear that he didn’t want to see the Chiefs take home another Lombardi Trophy.
The Ravens player had predicted the whole postseason that the Eagles were going to win this time around.
While many analysts didn’t think Philadelphia had a chance, Humphrey always trusted the guys in green.
“Two turnovers by the Chiefs were too much to overcome. The Eagles were able to run the ball and stay on schedule,” Humphrey wrote on X before the game. “Ultimately the Eagles won in dominant fashion. 3 peat denied.”
The Chiefs turned the ball over twice before halftime, including a pick-six, and the Eagles built a commanding 24-0 lead by the break.
Humphrey had an outstanding season in 2024 himself, earning All-Pro honors and making his third Pro Bowl appearance.
He was a cornerstone of the Ravens’ defense, racking up six interceptions and 15 pass deflections. But it wasn’t just his on-field performance that had people talking—his spot-on prediction about the Super Bowl outcome turned heads, too.
For betting fans, maybe the Ravens player could become someone to look at and get inspired by. Keep an eye out for any future X tweets.