Williams had a productive 2024 campaign, and he may fit well in a Kansas City uniform. Washington State wide receiver Kyle Williams reportedly visited the Kansas City Chiefs earlier this month.
The Kansas City Chiefs are continuing to develop the best prospects available ahead of the 2025 NFL Draft. As general manager Brett Veach discussed when speaking to the media, they have over 200 graded prospects on their board, allowing them a ton of flexibility in whatever direction they choose to go.
How many of the first running backs selected in the NFL Draft since the year 2000 can you name in five minutes?
The Kansas City Chiefs have seen strong production from their wide receivers over the past few seasons. Last season, the Chiefs saw strong production from rookie wide receiver Xavier Worthy, as he made the franchise look real smart taking him in the first round.
With an established top tier and some young options revealing themselves last season, here is a look at where clubs' QB depth charts stand. Contracts and long-term outlooks do not factor in here; these rankings apply only to 2025 on-field capabilities.
The Kansas City Chiefs spent a second-round pick on Western Michigan's Skyy Moore in the 2022 NFL Draft and... well, it didn't end up being a good pick.
The Kansas City Chiefs are coming off a season where they did not have reliable weapons at the wide receiver position for quarterback Patrick Mahomes to get the ball to.
When the Kansas City Chiefs traded Tyreek Hill to the Miami Dolphins in March 2022, everyone immediately wondered how they would replace him. After all, the tandem of Patrick Mahomes and Hill was one of the most lethal the NFL had ever seen, and the Chiefs needed to find a way to still keep defenses scrambling.
The Kansas City Chiefs will have a ton to think about as they start the journey to get back to the playoffs in 2025. The process starts during the offseason, as the Chiefs will need to cut, sign, or experiment with what they currently have that in the end will give them the best chance at winning.
Wide receiver Skyy Moore spent much of the 2024 season on the Kansas City Chiefs’ injured reserve list due to a core muscle injury. Ahead of Super Bowl LIX, the Chiefs opened Moore’s 21-day practice window to give him a chance to make a comeback in the postseason.
If you're a fan of the Kansas City Chiefs, the team's final injury report heading into Super Bowl 59, which happens on Sunday, February 9, is about as good as things can get.
The Kansas City Chiefs are heading into Sunday’s Super Bowl LIX matchup against the Philadelphia Eagles with a near clean injury report, aside from one notable name at wide receiver.
Head Coach Andy Reid and the Kansas City Chiefs have always had some last minute tricks up their sleeve. Whether it be in the 2021 Playoffs where the Chiefs ran a play instead of punting on a crucial 4th-and-1, or the numerous trick plays that they pulled out in their most recent AFC Championship win against the Buffalo Bills.
The Kansas City Chiefs designated wide receiver Skyy Moore to return from injured reserve earlier this week. The 24-year-old pass-catcher has not played since the Chiefs' Week 7 game against the San Francisco 49ers because of an abdominal injury. Since returning, Moore has participated in limited practices on Thursday and Friday.
The Kansas City Chiefs are beginning their preparations for Super Bowl 59, as they will be looking to become the first team in NFL history to win three straight championships.
The Kansas City Chiefs have decided to open the window for a potential return to the active roster for wide receiver Skyy Moore. The move allows Moore to return to practice for the Chiefs with Super Bowl LIX coming into view in just over a week on February 9.
He landed on injured reserve back in October thanks to a core muscle injury.
The NFL has fined Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Skyy Moore $9,356.83 for unnecessary roughness against the San Francisco 49ers in Week 8. The incident occurred late in the third quarter between Moore and 49ers cornerback Deommodore Lenoir when the two got into a scuffle.
Just as one wideout is set to join the Chiefs, another is facing a notable absence.
One of the most disappointing recent draft picks for the Kansas City Chiefs has been wide receiver Skyy Moore. Kansas City selected Moore in the second round of the 2022 NFL Draft.
Kansas City Chiefs fans had already seen enough of Skyy Moore, but he further solidified why it was time for the team to cut bait and move from the wide receiver during its game against the Los Angeles Chargers in Week 4.
He doesn't know why he didn't take the next step but is ready to try again this season.
No team has ever three-peated in the Super Bowl era, and Kansas City's roster has flaws, which could lead to changes. With that in mind, here are the Chiefs on the hottest seats in 2024.
The Kansas City Chiefs revealed a disappointing setback for a wide receiver they hoped could return to play against the Buffalo Bills this weekend.
Skyy Moore has only been able to watch the Kansas City Chiefs from the sidelines as they’ve made the run to the Divisional Round. But as the Chiefs look to take down the Buffalo Bills and advance in the playoffs, Moore is getting closer to his return.
A sore subject this season, the Chiefs wide receiver corps has also been shorthanded in recent weeks. Neither Kadarius Toney nor Skyy Moore have been available for the AFC West champions. One or both could be in the divisional round.
The Chiefs snapped a two-game losing skid on Sunday, but the team’s pass-catching corps will be shorthanded through the remainder of the regular season.
The Kansas City Chiefs are hopeful that wideout Skyy Moore is primed for a Year 2 breakout.
The Kansas City Chiefs traded Tyreek Hill to the Miami Dolphins last season but found ways to replace him en route to a Super Bowl win. A year later, one of those key pieces that filled the void is gone in JuJu Smith-Schuster, who's now with the New England Patriots. The Chiefs aren't sweating Smith-Schuster's departure.
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!