Mahomes joins ‘Time 100’ claims he’s not GOAT… yet

Mahomes made Time 100 list.

Blog King, Mass Appeal

KANSAS CITY — Patrick Mahomes continues to rack up accolades. Showtime Mahomes, star quarterback of our Kansas City Chiefs, is featured on the cover of Time Magazine as one of the world’s “Most Influential” people. Yep, No. 15 made the Time 100 list. Mahomes, 28, has already won 3 Super Bowls and he has his sights set on eclipsing Tom Brady’s Lucky 7. But, to do so, he would have to play well into his 40s and that could interfere with parenting. “I’ve looked, if I played until Tom’s age, my daughter would be 19, 20 years old,” Mahomes said during his confabulation with Time. “I want to be there for my daughter. If I can do that, I’ll continue to play. But if I feel like it’s taking away from my family time, that’s when I’ll know it’s time to go.” Here’s how you know Mahomes has been influenced by woke culture: He didn’t mention his son. You heard him. Mahomes only talked about being there for his daughter, Sterling.

His baby boy, Patrick “Bronze” Mahomes III, received no shine at all.

We continue to witness the same nonsense with Travis Kelce. His mom — Donna — gets all the media attention and TV commercials, whereas his father, Ed, is practically nonexistent. Hell, the average fan doesn’t know Donna is married. Look, the modus operandi of the New World Order entails emasculating men to make us nugatory so that China and Russia can invade us.

American men are making it easy for ’em.

Ok, I digress.

Back to the topic of convo.

When asked if he considers himself the greatest of all time, Mahomes said pump the brakes because he’s “nowhere near” achieving that type of designation.

“You have to build a consistency of a career,” he explained.

“You see that in any sport. I’ve had a great run. I think I’ve done a great job so far. But it’s hard to take away from what Tom (Brady) did for so long, what Peyton Manning did, or Aaron Rodgers. There are so many guys, they were at such a high level for such a long time. In order to be in that conversation, you have to do that on a year-to-year basis. You can’t take it for granted that you did it the year before. That’s something I’ll talk about when I’m done playing. Then people can make those decisions.”

Should Mahomes be considered the GOAT?

Do you envision him playing into his 40s?

Watch Mahomes’ interview with Time Magazine.

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