Chiefs News: The first player to 200 million dollars?

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Kansas City Chiefs' Patrick Mahomes could be waiting for a $ 200 million contract extension, according to an NFL insider | Fox Sports

Schefter was asked when Mahomes would get a "monster contract".

"This off season," said Schefter. "After the end of this year, he is eligible to sign his first long-term contract or second contract. He is expected to have a new contract with the Chiefs at the end of the off season. an agreement of more than $ 200 million during this contract. "So let's say five years, more than 40 million dollars."

The Detroit Lions will not say it, but the heads game will make a statement | Detroit Free Press

But Flowers and his defensive teammates also understand the challenge ahead. The Chiefs are a high profile offense with the most valuable NFL player with a lot of explosive weapons at his disposal.

"Of course, you want the best opponent, defensively, and to get well and have a good week together, go out with your brothers and accept the challenge," he said. "We understand the challenge. They have a very powerful offensive system that can give rise to a lot of explosive games. I am looking forward to it. I think we are looking forward to it. "

QB Index, Week 4: Deshaun Watson Ranks Top-5 | NFL.com

1. Patrick Mahomes, Chiefs

Individual rank: Bhanpuri: 1 | Blair: 1 | Thread: 1 | Parr: 1

Statistics 2019: 3 games | 71.9% | 1,195 passes yds | 10.5 ypa | 10 TD passes | 0 INT

Blair: It should be a rhetorical question, but I put it literally: Patrick Mahomes to be arrested? Consider the first Mahomes touchdown of the day against the crows. With security blitz Chuck Clark in his face and Brandon Carr always on the receiver Demarcus RobinsonMahomes made an arched pass from his back foot to the left corner of the end zone. Robinson separated from Carr and shot the ball with one hand. This is pie. The next attempt of Mahomes was a touchdown of 83 yards at Hardman mole. Should stop writing presentation texts and just post strong points? No! Do not take Patrick Mahomes for granted.

NFL Week 4 Game Selection: Eagles Edge Pack; Crows top Browns | NFL.com

LOCK OF THE WEEK: Kansas City Chiefs 35, Detroit Lions 24

Do not consider this game a litmus test for this improved Lions defense. Justin Coleman plays as one of the best football slots, while Darius "Big Play" Slay is aptly named. Trey Flowers began to have a bigger impact alongside A'Shawn Robinson on a rock-solid defensive line. But Andy Reid and Patrick Mahomes, in September, give the illusion of being silly like quality defenses like Jaguars and Ravens. This week should not be different. The most important question of this match is whether a more precise Matthew Sharp, who is more willing to go on the pitch, can lag behind a Chiefs defense who is quietly ninth in the DVOA and in the ninth row of PFF blankets. This K.C. defense may only need to be average to gain the face-to-face advantage in the AFC, and the early signs show a trend in that direction.

SCOUTING REPORT O'HARA: Kansas City Chiefs | Official website of the Detroit Lions

Reid, known for developing quarterbacks in his 21 seasons as head coach of the Eagles and Chiefs and as a former offensive assistant, will not compare Mahomes to the previous quarterbacks he coached.

"I was fortunate to have some good ones," said Reid during a telephone interview. "I hate to ever compare guys. He will put his own mark on it when all is said. He is a young man who pulls his tail.

Daniel Jones about to make more noise? In addition, three sleepers | NFL.com

Two sleeping players

Mecole Hardman, WR, Kansas City Chiefs: It's really good to think that the Chiefs' rookie has recorded the fastest speed for a running back so far this season, according to next-generation statistics. Reaching a maximum speed of 21.74 mph means having space (and little or no resistance), which Hardman had with that 83 yard Ravens. NGS calculates 8.3 yards of separation when this pass arrives, and my vision by the computer adds that no defender is within 5 feet of him at any point after taking it, until he gets it. to the goal zone. Which is more useful in terms of strategy and predictive ability: the position of Hardman in Andy Reid's offense, with Patrick Mahomes throwing the ball at him. I do not know which piece was called during this touchdown, and I can not assess how much the rookie knows the game book. But what he showed in just over 150 shots ( recording at least 63% of offensive shots in each of KC's three games), Hardman has many perfect assets. On courses more than 10 meters from the field, he was at least 5 feet away from the closest defender when the ball hit the target 27.5 percent of the time – the fifth highest rate in the NFL. And that does not even include his 72-yard touchdown with no penalty against the Raiders (a defender was too close for that to matter). In other words, Reid uses Hardman as a coach who creates and calls optimal games to maximize the player's strengths – and that player performs.

Around the league

The five possible chronologies of the future of Cam Newton with the Panthers | The ring

Scenario 5: Carolina wins her next three games and Allen plays so much Well, Rivera decides that it's best to ride with him for the rest of the season.

If Newton were bitten by Wally, it would only seal his fate in Carolina. This would also raise interesting questions for the Panthers. Riding with a quarter who was an unmanipulated free agent is risky in the long run. You can count the number of unfinished QBs successfully on two hands. (Oddly enough, the Panthers got one with Jake Delhomme.) And no matter how good his talent is in Allen, the story says he's more likely to be Shaun Hill than Kurt Warner. Of course, Allen is not like most other unfinished QBs. After completing a historic career at Desert Mountain High School in Scottsdale, Arizona, he was ranked no. 1 QB professional style in the 2014 recruiting class. Allen's Texas career A & M had a very hot start to his career before being replaced by Kyler Murray, transferred to Houston and plunged into darkness. But we can not deny its gross capacity.

Lamar Jackson: "I hate running," would rather pass | NFL.com

This week, the Baltimore Ravens quarterback took an even more empathic stance:

"I hate running," Jackson said via ESPN. "Only if I have to do it, but my job is to send the ball to the receivers, that everything goes well for the back. If I have to run, I'll do it, but I'd rather sit and let it go. I like to throw touchdowns instead of running them. "

In case you missed it at Arrowhead Pride

Tyrann Mathieu is creating a new position on the Chiefs' defense

It's important to understand something about Tyrann Mathieu: he essentially creates a new position in defense – and plays a role that can change at any time. Identifying where he is supposed to be (and what he is supposed to do) in a particular game is difficult enough. Determining whether or not it has been effective on this game – especially when it is not targeted – is not an easy task.

In the first two weeks of the season, Mathieu's role was often focused on running the game and running in the curl / flat areas. Playing against two very popular teams that focused on the fast passes (and the race) forced Mathieu to play this role – and he played well.

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