Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid knows that Josh Allen and the Buffalo Bills might bring the toughest challenge for his team in the 2025 NFL playoffs. The Kansas City Chiefs and the Buffalo Bills will face each other in the NFL playoffs one more time.

Tight end Travis Kelce, a raw third-round pick who became a future Hall of Famer, is a peak example of Reid’s “Don’t Judge” philosophy.

Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid made a surprise claim ahead of the team's AFC Championship Game vs. the Buffalo Bills.

Reid joined the exclusive club when his Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Houston Texans in Saturday's divisional round matchup.

Wagner is likely on his way to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He has 13 straight 100-tackle seasons, tied with London Fletcher for the NFL record. He's a nine-time Pro Bowler, six-time All-Pro and a 2010s all-decade team member.

When looking at the all-time wins list, Reid currently is in the top-five. He sits at No. 4, still trailing Don Shula, George Halas and Belichick for the most victories by an NFL head coach. Considering he is still 29 wins away from Belichick, at the very minimum, Reid would have to coach two more seasons to move into third.

Chiefs head coach Andy Reid could not contain his excitement after Patrick Mahomes' 'unreal' fourth-quarter touchdown pass.

Many had pointed out that Kelce's age may have been a factor for his down season, but Reid has different ideas. During Kansas City's media availability on Monday, Reid spoke on his star tight end, revealing Kelce is a "good problem" for the team to have as other players get healthy.

Travis Kelce put up a season-high 117 yards and a touchdown in the Kansas City Chiefs Divisional Round win over Houston. The future Hall of Fame tight end continues to shine under the postseason lights.

With his 300th win, Chiefs coach Andy Reid joins Don Shula, Bill Belichick and George Halas on the Mt. Rushmore of NFL coaches.

The Kansas City Chiefs' 23-14 win over the Houston Texans on Saturday night was a special one at Arrowhead Stadium, earning them a spot in the AFC championship game for a seventh consecutive year.