The streak is over. It finally happened.

For the first time since Dec. 8, 2013, a Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver caught a touchdown pass.

Jeremy Maclin, who wasn't with the team for the bulk of the streak, just scored his first touchdown with the Chiefs in the third quarter of the team's game against the Packers on Monday night. The Chiefs still trail by many, many points, but no one should really care.

Because it's over.

According to the NFL, which was brave enough to do the math, 1,350 minutes and 6 seconds of regular season game time had passed since the last Chiefs' wide receiver touchdown.

In that span, Alex Smith attempted 583 passes, completed 383 passes, and threw for 4,217 yards -- all without finding a wide receiver in the end zone.

The number of days that passed: 659.

And then Monday night happened.

Yet, for some reason, the game didn't stop. There was no prolonged celebration.

There probably should have been one.

That's a Chiefs' wide receiver. In the end zone. With a football. (Twitter: SBNationGIF)