Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs have kicked off their 2024 NFL preseason with high ambitions, aiming for a historic third consecutive Super Bowl win.
The team is focused and ready to make history, but Mahomes also makes sure to cherish his downtime with his family.
This is a topic that Mahomes has spoken vocally about in the past, making clear he wouldn’t sacrifice family time for football in the long run.
Despite the intense preseason schedule, Mahomes is finding time to unwind with his family. In a recent Instagram story shared by Brittany Mahomes, the star quarterback was seen enjoying a cozy day off, snuggling on the couch with his daughter Sterling and son Bronze.
The trio, all dressed in comfortable white tees, shared a sweet moment, with the kids holding golden Oreos.
“Off day Oreos & snuggles,” Brittany captioned the post on Instagram.
Brittany Mahomes has shared a number of priceless family moments
Brittany Mahomes also shared more glimpses into their family life through other Instagram stories. In one, she posted a cute interaction with their son Bronze.
“I put a sticker on his forehead and he eats every time. Please tell me how this makes sense,” she joked.
The Mahomes family even enjoyed an outing while the Chiefs were gearing up for their preseason game against the Jacksonville Jaguars, spending time with animals and making the most of their time together.
What did Patrick Mahomes say about his priorities?
With multiple Super Bowl victories and comparisons to NFL legends like Tom Brady, Patrick Mahomes is already one of the league’s most successful players.
However, unlike Brady, who played for 20 years and won seven Super Bowls, Mahomes is considering how long he wants to stay in the game, especially when it comes to balancing his career with family commitments
“I’ve looked, if I played until Tom’s age, my daughter would be 19, 20 years old,” Mahomes told Time Magazine.
“That would mean missing plenty of youth sporting events and other commitments.
“I would love to play that long. At the same time, I want to be there for my daughter. If I can do that, I’ll continue to play. But if I feel like it’s taking away from my family time, that’s when I’ll know it’s time.”