The Kansas City Chiefs won their second consecutive Super Bowl by scoring a walk-off touchdown in overtime against the San Francisco 49ers. The game-winning play, a 3-yard pass to Mecole Hardman, was a play the Chiefs borrowed from the Jacksonville Jaguars playbook. Chiefs coach Andy Reid referred to it as "Corn Dog" with a little mustard and ketchup. The play involves a receiver faking a motion before reversing course and getting open for a touchdown. This play was shown to the Chiefs offense by offensive coordinator Eric Bieniemy, who learned it from his time with the Jaguars. The Chiefs have used this play three times in Super Bowls, resulting in touchdowns each time. The connection between Reid and Jaguars head coach Doug Pederson, who used to be on Reid's coaching staff in Philadelphia, may have influenced the use of this play.
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