FOX4: With 3% chance to live, KC man gives 'once in a lifetime' Super Bowl game a whole new meaning

Less than a year-and-a-half after suffering a life-threatening heart attack before a Chiefs game, superfan Dan Boos got to see his team win the Super Bowl. 

In September 2018, FOX4 interviewed Dan on his decked-out Chiefs bus for a Red Friday special. Moments later, he collapsed from a heart attack. FOX4 reporter Kerri Stowell and other bystanders jumped in to perform CPR until first responders arrived. 

Dan was taken to Saint Luke's Mid America Heart Institute where a team of cardiologists worked quickly to save his life. You may have seen FOX4's story earlier this year. 

Now, the fan who has only missed a handful of games in 30 years, says he appreciates the Chiefs--and life--even more.

"I certainly look at things differently, and cherish all those moments that I have with my family and friends," Dan said.

Learn more about Saint Luke's life-saving heart care and see the full FOX4 story: With 3% chance to live, KC man gives 'once in a lifetime' Super Bowl game a whole new meaning 

Dan Boos playing the drum

Related Content

FOX 4 News. New at 5: One Year Later, 44th & Wornall, Kansas City, MO
Sep. 23, 2019
FOX4: Chiefs superfan celebrates anniversary of surviving near-fatal heart attack
After surviving a serious heart attack, Dan Boos came to Saint Luke's to show appreciation for his doctors and care team for saving his life.
Thumbnail
Jan. 10, 2019
FOX4: Bystander CPR helped save Chiefs superfan
After a live interview on FOX4's morning show about his custom Chief's bus, Dan collapsed. He was having a heart attack and had no pulse. Watch how bystander CPR was crucial to his survival.
Man grabbing his heart next to LIV Super Bowl football
Feb. 1, 2020
Kansas City Star: Doctors warn: With Chiefs in Super Bowl, KC fans are at greater risk of heart attack
Super Bowl LIV is the most important game to Chiefs fans in 50 years. The Kansas City Star talked to Dr. James O'Keefe to see what fans can do to prepare for the big game and take care of their hearts.