Report: Chiefs' Reid to contemplate coaching future after Super Bowl

Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid could be roaming the sideline for the final time in Super Bowl LVII, according to Jay Glazer of Fox Sports.

"I have a decision I have to make after this game," Reid said when asked if he'll retire if the Chiefs win the Super Bowl, according to Glazer.

Reid noted his age among the possible reasons to walk away after the Super Bowl. He said he's trying to enjoy every moment of the week, which he hasn't done in past trips to the big game.

The 64-year-old coach has led Kansas City to a 117-45 record since joining the franchise in 2013. He's the only sideline boss in league history to take different teams to four straight conference championships, and he led the Chiefs to a win in Super Bowl LIV.

The Chiefs have missed the playoffs just once (2014) since Reid's been at the helm, winning the AFC West division for seven consecutive seasons dating back to 2016.

Kansas City finished the 2022 regular season with a 14-3 record behind reigning MVP quarterback Patrick Mahomes.

Reid will stand across from his former Philadelphia Eagles club Sunday, where he coached from 1999 to 2012. He posted a 130-93-1 mark during his tenure with the NFC East franchise and made nine postseason appearances, including in Super Bowl XXXIX.

Attempting to join an exclusive club of coaches who have won multiple Super Bowl titles, Reid currently sits fifth on the all-time wins list (268) and is second on the all-time playoff wins (21) behind only Bill Belichick.