As the Chiefs' first playoff game approaches, DeAndre Hopkins should be extra motivated to add a Super Bowl win to his list of accomplishments.

The Kansas City Chiefs have adopted the "keep on keeping on" mantra this year, not quite steamrolling their way to the top of the AFC, but sending a message about their Super Bowl credentials regardle

The DeAndre Hopkins trade to the Kansas City Chiefs was expected to give the Tennessee Titans a fourth-round draft pick, but after Week 18, the situation changed.

In his first 11 NFL seasons, Hopkins' teams never got past the divisional round. In Year 12 with the Chiefs, he hopes that changes.

The confetti fell onto the Las Vegas field, red, white and yellow flakes the backdrop for an exchange between Patrick Mahomes and Chris Jones.

The Pittsburgh Steelers are entering the 2025 offseason arguably in a worse position than when the 2024 break began. Quarterback remains a question mark, the defense has some huge holes to address, and the offense may be without a true number one wide receiver if the decision is made to move on from problematic pass-catcher George Pickens.

Kansas City Chiefs fan Mark Walker celebrates a touchdown by wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins quarter during the Chiefs’ game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Monday, Nov. 4, 2024, at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium. Emily Curiel [email protected]

Kansas Jayhawks basketball coach Bill Self agreed to a playful exercise as a highlight of Monday’s Hawk Talk radio show.

The Steelers aren't known for bold moves, but could they trade their best offensive player, or a Pro Bowl defender?

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- DeAndre Hopkins had been around the league a while, with the Kansas City Chiefs being his fourth team in 12 NFL seasons. But in a way, Hopkins felt like a rookie when he ...

Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins (8) reacts after catching a touchdown in the third quarter at Bank of America Stadium during the 2024 regular season. Bob Donnan Imagn Images ...

Lost among the euphoria of the Ravens’ playoff win over the Steelers was that Baltimore’s coverage got exposed again, Mike Preston writes.