The final current member of the Chiefs to earn a spot on the list was Toub, whose efforts have directly contributed to multiple Super Bowl titles for Kansas City. Here's more from Seth Walder, who also helped compile ESPN's team:
"Toub holds one of the most impressive streaks a coach can have. He coordinated a top-five special teams unit in every season from 2006 (when ESPN's efficiency ratings began) to 2017, including the postseason. That completely absurd streak -- almost impossible considering the fickle nature of special teams -- was broken in 2018 when Toub's Chiefs finished ... sixth in the category."
As for the former players that made it, Holmes was rightfully recognized for one of the most dominant runs by any player in NFL history from 2001 through 2003. Holmes racked up a whopping 6,566 scrimmage yards and 61 total touchdowns across 46 games in that span, becoming one of just four players in NFL history to log three-straight seasons with 2,000+ scrimmage yards.
Holmes was off to a stellar start in 2004, too, with 1,079 scrimmage yards through just seven games before suffering a season-ending injury. It was an abrupt ending to a legendary run, but while brief, Holmes' complete dominance during the early years of the century earned him the "starting" running back role on ESPN's team.
Gonzalez, who owns the all-time NFL marks for catches (1,325) and receiving yards (15,127) by a tight end, also landed on the team behind just Gronkowski and Kelce.
Allen, whose 43 sacks during his time with the Chiefs from 2004-07 ranked second in the NFL, earned a spot as the team's second edge-rusher. Lastly, Revis – who spent part of one season with the Chiefs in 2017 – checked in as the squad's No. 1 cornerback.
For a look at the complete team, click here.