The Kansas City Chiefs were crowned back-to-back Super Bowl champions in February but a former player has questioned their victory.
The Chiefs were the first team to win successive rings in 20 years, with the last team being the New England Patriots (2004-05).
However, their victory was questioned by a former safety who had previously played for the San Francisco 49ers.
Whitner claims ‘refs’ and ‘Taylor Swift’ decided the outcome
Donte Whitner, a three-time Pro Bowl safety, believed the Chiefs won their recent title in an unethical manner.
On the Up and Adams Show, Whitner accused the Chiefs of having the refs on their side.
Bizarrely, he even accused Taylor Swift of having an impact on the outcome of Super Bowl LVIII.

Whitner claimed all these factors were stacked against his former employer.
All this does not seem to make sense when the Chiefs were penalized heavier during the contest.
Understandably, these comments have provoked a reaction from Chiefs Kingdom and even a current player.
Charles Omenihu talks rubbish of the comments
On social media, defensive end Charles Omenihu took to X and shared his thoughts on the remarks.
On X, he posted: “Oh brother. People don’t take they L’s anymore.”
The defensive star posted this in response to the social media clip of Whitner making the strange accusations.
Omenihu feels that Whitner just cannot firm the ‘L’s’ and move on from the loss.
Furthermore, no 49ers players have made remarks about the refs’ bias during the Super Bowl in Las Vegas.
Deebo Samuel says Patrick Mahomes was the key factor
Deebo Samuel went one step further and implied Patrick Mahomes was the deciding factor.
Whitner’s observations of the match have sparked a reaction from Chiefs Kingdom.
Nonetheless, they can sleep soundly knowing they have won three Super Bowls in five years.
What may have triggered the bias accusation, is maybe the ex-safety is annoyed this is the second time the Niners have lost to the Chiefs in a Super Bowl.
Currently, the West Coast franchise are the favorites to win the next Super Bowl in New Orleans.
However, they must fend off a Chiefs unit hungry for the ‘three-peat’.
