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2025 NFL All-Breakout Team, Offense: Rome Odunze, Xavier Worthy to lead Bears, Chiefs passing attacks | NFL.com
WR -Xavier Worthy
Kansas City Chiefs · Age 22
The former first-rounder could use the 2024 postseason as a springboard to a breakout campaign, and potentially Pro Bowl accolades, should he emerge as the No. 1 option in the Chiefs’ passing game. Worthy’s impressive performance in Super Bowl LIX (eight catches for 157 yards and a pair of scores) and the AFC Championship Game (six grabs for 85 yards and a TD) showed Andy Reid and Co. that he is capable of anchoring the passing attack in big moments. Moreover, that strong postseason from the NFL’s fastest man suggests Worthy could add another dimension to the offense — much like when Tyreek Hill was on the roster — as a world-class sprinter taking over the leading role.
Chiefs’ ‘Margin For Error’ In AFC West Gone In 2025 | Yahoo Sports
For former NFL player-turned-analyst Damien Woody, the Chiefs’ margin for error in the division is now small, given how improved the rest of the teams in the AFC West are expected to be in 2025.
“I think this is the first time in the Andy Reid/Patrick Mahomes era where the division is going to be this tight, this good,” Woody said on ESPN’s First Take. “So I think the margin for error is going to be a lot tighter for the Kansas City Chiefs.”
An insider’s look at all 32 NFL teams as training camp closes in | USA Today
Kansas City Chiefs
Did Chiefs do enough to fortify their offensive line?
The last time we saw Patrick Mahomes play he was sacked a single-game most six times in a lopsided Super Bowl 59 defeat. Mahomes was sacked a career-high 36 times during the 2024 regular season. In response, the Chiefs signed Jaylon Moore in free agency, moved Kingsley Suamataia inside to guard and drafted Josh Simmons in the first round.
Chiefs’ Matt Nagy reveals his 2017 NFL Draft belief in Patrick Mahomes | Chiefs Wire
During the latest episode of New Heights, Travis and Jason Kelce welcomed Kansas City Chiefs offensive coordinator Matt Nagy. The long-time coach shared his thoughts on quarterback Patrick Mahomes during the 2017 NFL Draft process.
“When we watch these players on tape, you can’t put the tape down; you want to watch more and more and more. No one is better than him when he’s running around outside the pocket; he can make special throws. He was doing a lot of that, and the question was, “What type of person is he?” said Nagy, “Coach Reid and Brett Veach, we got to bring in these quarterbacks, bring them into a room, and spend a good six to eight hours with each of these guys. We knew how much we loved the player, but bringing him in and seeing him take it to the top in the person side of it was unbelievable.”
Around the NFL
Ndamukong Suh retires: Longtime All-Pro DT officially calls it a career three years after last snap | CBS Sports
Suh hasn’t played in the NFL since he spent a season with the Philadelphia Eagles in 2022 but had not officially called it a career until Saturday when he issued an emotional statement on social media, announcing his retirement one year after the death of his father:
July 12, 2024, was the hardest day of my life. It’s the day I said goodbye to my father, the man who raised me, shaped me, challenged me, and believed in me before I believed in myself. He wasn’t just a dad. He was my idol, my coach, and my anchor. He taught me what it meant to be disciplined, focused, and relentless in everything I do. Every snap I took in football carried his fingerprint. Every time I lined up across from someone, I could hear his voice pushing me, reminding me that I wasn’t just representing myself. I was representing him, my family, my name.
Before he passed, he gave me one final piece of advice, “It’s time to let football go. You’ve done everything you set out to do. Now it’s time for the next chapter.” That conversation stayed with me. So today, one year later, I’m honoring that wish. I’m officially retiring from the NFL. I have so many memories to cherish. 13 seasons. 5x All-Pro. A Super Bowl ring. Countless battles in the trenches. I left it all on the field, and now I’m stepping away with peace and gratitude.
Quinshon Judkins faces charge of misdemeanor domestic battery | NBC Sports
Via Daniel Oyefusi of ESPN.com, an official with the Fort Lauderdale Police Department Media Relations Unit said this: “On July 12th, at approximately 9 a.m., Fort Lauderdale Police Officers responded to the 1500 block of West Cypress Creek Road in reference to a delayed battery. Officers arrived on scene and spoke with the victim. During their preliminary investigation it was determined a battery had occurred. The officers made contact with the suspect and placed him into custody. He was transported to Broward County Main Jail. The suspect has been identified as Quinshon Judkins, DOB 10/29/2003 and has been charged with Misdemeanor Battery (Domestic) FSS 784.03-1a1.”
Judkins was held overnight. He’s reportedly due to have an initial hearing on Sunday.
Beyond whatever happens in the criminal justice system, Judkins eventually will be facing scrutiny from the NFL, under the Personal Conduct Policy. The baseline punishment for a battery is six games. That number can go down or up based on various factors.
In case you missed it on Arrowhead Pride
Chiefs News: Patrick Mahomes’ trainer Bobby Stroupe has his QB’s back
Bobby Stroupe — who has been training Kansas City Chiefs’ quarterback Patrick Mahomes since he was a young boy — has found himself defending his most famous client in recent days.
First, Stroupe took on former Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger, who used a recent episode of his “Footbahlin’” podcast to become the latest to claim Mahomes’ career has passed its peak.
“I think Aaron Rodgers in his prime was one of the top few to ever do it — and so is Patrick Mahomes at his prime,” said Roethlisberger. “Patrick Mahomes is just entering out-of-his-prime, I think.”
In a since-deleted post on X, Stroupe took exception to that.
“Not everybody quits working out at 30 years old, Ben,” he retorted.
Then Stroupe went after Kansas City media personality Kevin Ketizman, who had gone well beyond the “dad bod” comments that have recently been made about the soon-to-be-30 two-time NFL MVP.
“Vacation photos are popping up of Patrick Mahomes, and he’s fat,” claimed Kietzman. “I’m gonna say it — and I’m gonna tell you the truth: He’s an embarrassment.”
Social media to make you think
Me and my son at lunch trying to pick top 5 qbs......Mahomes Jackson Allen Burrow in no order.Whos the 5th?
— Randy Moss (@RandyMoss) July 6, 2025
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