This is the 15th play of the drive.

Four runs, 10 passes.

Second to go.

Pass.

Cut.

Got it.

Touchdown.

And the L.A. Rams are Super Bowl champions beating the Cincinnati Bengals 23 to 20 last night to earn the franchise's first NFL title since the 1999 season and the first representing Los Angeles since 1951.

Wow. A game. Good morning and welcome to morning, Joe, is Monday,

February 14th. Happy Valentine's Day. Happy Valentine's Day, Mika. I love my presence.

With us, we have the host of way too early in White House Bureau Chief of Politico, Jonathan

Lemire, who says he's bright-eyed and bushy-tailed this morning. And author of award-winning sport and award-winning sports columnist, Mike Lubica is with us this morning as well. Yeah, well, so let's get right to it. The Rams capped off a 79-yard drive late in the fourth quarter and a one-yard touchdown reception for Kuver Cup for what would be the

game-winning score. L.A. was aided on the final drive by just a ton of penalties in the last

two minutes after only two flags were thrown over the first 58 minutes. Penalties against Cincinnati

on three consecutive plays put the Rams in position for the go-ahead touchdown that would

ultimately determine the champion. That and the offensive effort by Cup, who had four receptions

for 39 yards and a seven-yard run to convert the fourth down during that championship drive.

Cup adds Super Bowl MVP to his offensive player of the year award.

He finished last night's game with a total of eight receptions for 92 yards and two touchdowns,

despite being double team for much of the game. That after fellow Whiteout, O'Dell Beckham Jr.,

who scored the game's first touchdown, went out with a knee injury in the second

quarter.

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