SEDALIA, Mo. — They went viral before they even knew what it meant. Now a group of mostly 90 year olds are hoping to dance their way to a Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl three-peat.

The Primrose Retirement Community Chiefs Cheerleaders debuted before Super Bowl LXVII then renamed themselves “Silver Swifties” in the run-up to Super Bowl LXVIII.

Now they have become such big stars this year the community brought in signed Chiefs memorabilia for them to see. The display at their annual Super Bowl week performance also included a replica Lombardi Trophy that they just might have a little bit to do with.

“We all want them to win so bad , they just keep winning every time we play,” Betty Lou Dugan, 99, said of the Chiefs 17-win season so far in the regular season and playoffs.

The Chiefs also win every year the Silver Swifties dance, going back to the Chiefs first Super Bowl against the Eagles.

But when you are a 99-year-old Silver Swiftie, an encore performance can be a little difficult.

“OK everybody out there, you ready? Because this wears us out,” Primrose Life Enrichment Director Connie Chevalier asked before a Wednesday performance in front of friends and family.

In 2025 the Silver Swifties are trying to top a viral moment that saw them perform F.L.Y.’s Swag Surfin’.

This year they are embodying the Kansas City Chiefs spirit and their will to win with a routine set to a popular Bee Gees tune.

“Staying alive, they have to keep playing,” Dugan said.

But that quest for a three-peat also translates to the dancers who have been rooting on their team all year long, while training five days a week and hoping for another moment in the spotlight.

“When you have a purpose, you are young again,” Chevalier explained.

“It brings out life in us because when you get a little older our life is not real exciting,” said Sherry Groupil, 76, one of the youngest Silver Swifties.

As the lyrics go, they’ve got the wings of Heaven on their (red and gold) shoes. Since they started dancing the Chiefs just can’t lose. So the question are the Silver Swifties the Chiefs lucky charms?

” We hope, we’d like to be,” Donna Egan, 91, said.

“Yes, we definitely are,” Dugan smiled.