Philadelphia Eagles defensive tackle Milton Williams articulated the team’s determination to hinder the Kansas City Chiefs in their pursuit of NFL history. Williams acknowledged that the discussions surrounding the Chiefs' attempt at winning a third consecutive Super Bowl served as a significant motivation for the Eagles.

In his remarks, Williams stated, 'They were talking about getting the copyright and all that B.S. Throw that s--t in the trash,' a sentiment echoed by defensive end Brandon Graham, who remarked that the Chiefs' quest felt like a 'slap to us.' Graham noted that hearing about the Chiefs' ambitions throughout the week heightened their resolve, ultimately leading to a precise execution on game day.

The historical context of the Chiefs’ ambition is underscored by the legacy of NBA coaching legend Pat Riley, who decades ago trademarked the phrases 'Three-Peat' and '3-Peat.' This trademark requires approval for any commercial use, meaning that proper agreements must be secured ahead of time in order for championship merchandise to be readily available post-game. The NFL's preparations for a potential Chiefs' three-peat began well before Super Bowl LIX, demonstrating the league's foresight and commitment to capitalizing on significant achievements. Athletes and coaches alike have consistently drawn inspiration from rival teams' quests for titles, and for the Eagles, the Chiefs' pursuit to become the first team to secure three consecutive Super Bowl victories remained a focal point leading into the championship match.