Relive Mitch Holthus’ amazing call of Chiefs’ Super Bowl LVIII game-winner

Check out Mitch Holthus’ call of the play that won the #Chiefs their third Super Bowl of the Patrick Mahomes era.

The feeling of victory never seems to get old for the Kansas City Chiefs or their fans, and after securing their third Super Bowl title of the Patrick Mahomes era on Sunday, the team still isn’t ready to leave the spotlight.

On Tuesday, the Chiefs posted a video of legendary broadcaster Mitch Holthus’ call of the final play in Super Bowl LVIII, which is sure to get fans in Kansas City riled up ahead of Wednesday’s parade.

Check out Holthus’ exceptional call below to re-live the final play of the Chiefs’ latest championship:

The remarkable play, called “Tom and Jerry”, will go down as one of the most historic moments in Chiefs history, and Holthus’ outstanding call won’t soon leave the minds of listeners who heard it in real-time.

Expect to see more highlights of Kansas City’s Super Bowl LVIII win in the coming days as the team celebrates its latest championship.

WATCH: Chiefs HC Andy Reid breaks down play that won Super Bowl LVIII

Watch #Chiefs head coach Andy Reid break down the play called “Tom and Jerry” that won Kansas City Super Bowl LVIII.

The Kansas City Chiefs needed one final dagger to put away the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl LVIII, and Andy Reid knew exactly which play he had to call.

On the 49ers’ three-yard line, Reid decided to have Patrick Mahomes target veteran receiver Mecole Hardman on a flat route in the right side of the end zone. When Mahomes’ aim on the pass was true, Kansas City cemented its place as back-to-back Super Bowl champions, and the NFL’s newest dynasty.

Reid broke down the play he and his players nicknamed “Tom and Jerry Right” after the game. Take a look at his explanation behind his call below:

This play is sure to join the iconic “65 Toss Power Trap” and “Jet Chip Wasp” was the newest addition to Kansas City football lore after the Super Bowl win, and won’t soon be forgotten by fans who witnessed it bring the Chiefs their third championship of the Patrick Mahomes era.