Current:Home > InvestKansas City Chiefs' $40,000 Super Bowl rings feature typo -WealthRise Academy
Kansas City Chiefs' $40,000 Super Bowl rings feature typo
Robert Brown View
Date:2025-04-09 02:18:01
When the Kansas City Chiefs shelled out $40,000 each for Super Bowl rings, a key detail of the team's title run slipped someone's mind.
The rings, which were unveiled and distributed to the team in a ceremony on Thursday night, feature a band that inside lists the scores of the postseason games that comprised the team's march to its third Super Bowl win in the past five seasons. The rings also have the arrowhead logo and four Vince Lombardi Trophies, with 529 total diamonds – including 19 baguette diamonds to signify Kansas City becoming the first NFL team to repeat as champions in 19 years.
The reverse side of the ring top shows a diagram of the “Tom & Jerry” play. In overtime, Patrick Mahomes threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to Mecole Hardman, sealing the 25-22 overtime victory.
The ring also listed the seed of each opponent.
In the wild-card round, the Chiefs played the Miami Dolphins. To commemorate that 26-7 victory, the ring read, "MIA [7]" as in the AFC's seventh seed.
All things Chiefs: Latest Kansas City Chiefs news, schedule, roster, stats, injury updates and more.
But the Dolphins' 11–6 regular season record earned them the No. 6 seed, as the Chiefs were the No. 3 seed after winning the AFC West for the eighth straight year.
The error was first noticed by several fans when the team released photos of the full design on Thursday night. The Chiefs have not responded to USA TODAY Sports' request for comment, but the team confirmed to The Athletic that the mistake does appear on the rings.
veryGood! (775)
Related
- The Best Stocking Stuffers Under $25
- AP Decision Notes: What to expect in South Carolina’s Democratic presidential primary
- We all publicly salivate over Jeremy Allen White. Should we?
- The 58 greatest NFL teams to play in the Super Bowl – and not all won Lombardi Trophy
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- Academy of American Poets receives its largest ever donation
- Caregivers spend a whopping $7,200 out of pocket. New bill would provide tax relief.
- Rita Moreno, Debbie Allen, Ariana DeBose of 'West Side Story' honor the original Anita, Chita Rivera
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- Conspiracy Theories: Why we want to believe when the facts often aren’t there
Ranking
- Trump issues order to ban transgender troops from serving openly in the military
- Here's how much water you need to drink each day, converted for Stanley cup devotees
- Ex-US Open champ Scott Simpson details why he's anti-LIV, how Greg Norman became 'a jerk'
- Chiefs vs. 49ers 2024: Vegas odds for spread, moneyline, over/under
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- AP Decision Notes: What to expect in South Carolina’s Democratic presidential primary
- Man accused of destroying Satanic Temple display at Iowa Capitol is now charged with hate crime
- Secret history: Even before the revolution, America was a nation of conspiracy theorists
Recommendation
Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
Buying season tickets to go to one game? That’s the Caitlin Clark Effect
Oregon decriminalized drugs in 2020. Now officials are declaring a fentanyl state of emergency
The mystery of Amelia Earhart has tantalized for 86 years: Why it's taken so long to solve
A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
Takeaways from the AP’s look at the role of conspiracy theories in American politics and society
Marvel's 'Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur' is still a stone cold groove
Selma Blair Shares Update on Her Health Amid Multiple Sclerosis Battle