Arrowhead Pride
Chiefs headlines for Thursday, April 18.
Chicago Bears hire Ted Crews as special advisor to the President/CEO, chief administrative officer | ChicagoBears.com
The Chicago Bears have hired Ted Crews as special advisor to the President/CEO and chief administrative officer. He boasts 26 years of NFL experience, including the last 12 seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs.
In his new role, Crews will oversee all corporate and football communications, as well as the digital and social media, content and production and brand creative departments. He will work closely with President/CEO Kevin Warren and the executive leadership team to enhance the Bears’ brand initiatives, streamline operations and ensure consistent messaging internally and externally.
“I like to see it from the fans’ perspective, like, the people that actually... because I am, I’m a fan of the music,” he said (h/t Sophie Schillaci of ETOnline.com), . “I’m a fan of live shows. ... I think it’s just that much more of an experience if you’re in the pit, man, if you’re in the madness with all the fans.”
2024 NFL Mock Draft: Rogers would take Penix over Daniels, McCarthy if he were GM | NBC Sports
32. Kansas City Chiefs: Ricky Pearsall, WR, Florida
Pearsall is an excellent separator with reliable hands who can play inside and outside. He would quickly establish himself as a go-to target for Patrick Mahomes.
Everything We Know About the Hunt Family, Owners of the Kansas City Chiefs | Yahoo! Sports
In 1959, Lamar Hunt (b. 1932, d. 2006), the son of an oil tycoon H. L. Hunt, founded a new football league (the American Football League) and a new football team called the Dallas Texans—after the NFL turned him down for starting an expansion franchise. Soon, the NFL put a new team in Dallas, the Dallas Cowboys, and so in 1963, Hunt’s team moved to Kansas City and was renamed the Kansas City Chiefs. In 1970, the AFL officially merged with the NFL, kicking off the modern era of football.
Kansas City Chiefs Almost Drafted Jason Kelce In 2011 | YardBarker
Jason Kelce recently retired from the NFL after spending his entire career with the Philadelphia Eagles, but he has revealed that he came close to being a teammate of his brother Travis Kelce with the Kansas City Chiefs. During a roundtable discussion on NFL Network, the older of the two Kelce brothers said that the Chiefs almost drafted him back in 2011, two years before they took Travis.
Re-Grading the Chiefs’ Last 5 First-Round Picks | KC Kingdom
2020 - RB Clyde Edwards-Helaire: D
Clyde Edwards-Helaire was a miss of a draft pick, despite his recent resurgence as a reliable veteran who knows the offense and has Patrick Mahomes’ trust. Brett Veach’s first-ever first-round draft pick entered the NFL with high expectations after dominating as a...
