
With Tannehill, the Chiefs are covering all of their bases. It’s that simple.
For the first time since Kansas City made sweeping changes to its football operations more than three years ago, the team doesn’t have to draft for need in the first round. Plenty of needs remain across the roster, but the starting 22 in vastly improved.
When it comes to choosing a player with the 11th overall pick, the Chiefs are position flexible. That’s why Tannehill could make a lot of sense.

The answer is no. Crennel is not a new head coach in the eyes of the NFL.
Teams with new head coaches can start their offseason program today while teams with returning head coaches have to wait until April 16. Crennel is not considered a new head coach so the Chiefs offseason doesn’t really start until April 16.

“I used to go to Pittsburgh a lot when I was a kid. I was a diehard Steelers fan,” said Rudd, who spent most of his youth in Kansas. “Huge. More than comedies or movies or anything like that, it was the main thing in my life that I cared about the most,” he said.


By the way, Matt Cassel’s head shouldn’t rest too easy on the pillow tonight either. The Chiefs travel to College Station later this week to get their own private session with Tannehill.





