Andy Reid and Brett Veach spoke in Indianapolis on Tuesday as they prepare for the NFL Combine, which starts on Thursday.

The Kansas City Chiefs will get an up-close look at all of the top college football talent at the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine this week. Though Kansas City will have to wait until the No. 31 pick to make their first selection in the NFL draft this spring,

Kansas City Chiefs general manager Brett Veach says tight end Travis Kelce “was fired up” to keep playing after the season ended.

The Chiefs moved Thuney to left tackle for their final six competitive games. And though the move secured a weak spot — and helped the Chiefs to their third straight Super Bowl appearance — it came apart at the worst time when Mahomes was sacked a career-high six times in a 40-22 Super Bowl loss to the Eagles.

The Kansas City Chiefs front office was busy watching draft prospects in Indianapolis, and when the Travis Kelce news dropped, the franchise was undoubtedly elated.

The Kansas City Chiefs have invested a lot in their offensive line. They've made three different linemen among the highest-paid players at their respective positions, with Joe Thuney, Creed Humphrey and Jawaan Taylor checking in near the top of the charts for guards,

The Kansas City Chiefs were embarrassed by the Philadelphia Eagles in the Super Bowl, losing 40-22. They were down 24-0 at halftime due to a putrid performance by the offense. Patrick Mahomes threw two interceptions that directly led to 14 points.

Kansas City Chiefs general manager Brett Veach is confident that the franchise can work out a deal with free agent-to-be Trey Smith.

Kansas City Chiefs general manager Brett Veach spoke with reporters on Tuesday at the NFL scouting combine in Indianapolis. He addressed the retirement rumors surrounding Travis Kelce and his belief that he isn't done with the gridiron yet.

Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes spoke after this year's Super Bowl loss. For a partial transcript, view below. Q: On turnovers? Mahomes: “Yeah, credit to the

It’s been widely assumed that Smith — ESPN’s second-ranked free agent this offseason — could price himself out of the Chiefs’ plans. Pro Football Focus, for instance, estimates that Smith will receive a four-year contract for $86 million, with $52.5 million guaranteed.

The tight end confirmed on a social media account for his podcast with his brother that he does not intend to retire..