Here's your Forbes Daily Briefing for Saturday, February 8th.

Today on Forbes, billionaire chiefs owner Clark Hunt on building a dynasty on and off the field.

Clark Hunt was born into a dynasty. The Dallas Texans founded by his father, Lamar, won an American

Football League championship

just before he arrived on the scene, and then, after they became the Kansas City Chiefs,

played in the first Super Bowl.

Three years later, Hunt got to watch legendary quarterback Len Dawson lead the team to a title

in a landmark game that immediately preceded the AFL-NFL merger.

Now 59 years old, the chief CEO and chairman isn't quite old enough to remember that

happy afternoon, and it took half a century for his team to recapture that early glory.

But with a Super Bowl victory over the San Francisco 49ers in 2020, Kansas City began a run that ranks

among the most dominant in sports history.

Sunday's game against the Philadelphia Eagles will be the Chief's fifth appearance in the

title game in six years, and a victory would give the team its fourth championship ring in

that span, as well as the first Super Bowl three-peat ever. Hunt isn't taking

anything for granted, telling Forbes this week in New Orleans, quote, deep down, all of us know how hard

it is and how special it is. For him and his family, however, the meaningfulness of the Super Bowl streak

goes beyond NFL records.

It's also about a different kind of history book.

Hunt's father coined the term Super Bowl, and his name graces the trophy given to the conference champion, hoisted again and again by Kansas City.

The family, meanwhile, has now retained control of the chiefs for the franchise's entire

65-year existence,

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