It's not fair Patrick Mahomes; the chefs are faithful jugglers | Bleacher's report

The star of Patrick Mahomes continues to shine so bright that others get lost in the light. The Kansas City Chiefs are, however, much more than their avant-garde quarterback.

Yes, Mahomes is spectacular and his skills enhance the game of those around him, but the list of chefs is littered with extras at every level that deserve much more attention.

Tyreek Hill and Travis Kelce are exceptional talents and two of the best in their respective positions. Hill is perhaps the fastest man in the NFL and is virtually untraceable. Kelce, meanwhile, can argue a strong argument by overtaking Rob Gronkowski of the New England Patriots in TE1.

But they have at least some of their due, while the players below are often overlooked.

Kansas City has not just emerged now that an elite quarter has been put in place. Head Coach Andy Reid was 53-27 with four playoff games in the previous five seasons. This can not be done without a semblance of talent. However, the list has continued to evolve since he became head coach in 2013.

The arrival of the Cincinnati Bengals at Arrowhead Stadium 45-10 on Sunday highlighted other vital elements at the team's 6-1 start, starting with the halfback that lined up next to Mahomes.

Kareem Hunt

Kareem Hunt better embodies Rodney Dangerfield's old adage: "I do not get any respect."

How many runners could lead the NFL by rushing a year and become a reflection after another? But that's exactly what happened to Hunt. It has become cool to say that he is overrated and that he is a product of the system.

Nothing could be further from the truth.

Hunting is far from a typical back without any decisive quality. A report on Sunday night summed up everything the sophomore is able to do:

The attacking half was patient behind his blockers, avoidance to avoid a tackle, athleticism enough to obstruct the defender, balance to hold the landing as well as training the legs and power to finish the race with authority.

"I've never seen this one before," said Reid, of ESPN.com Adam Teicher. "He did very well."

An individual does not run for 1,327 yards per accident, as Hunt did last season. He is ready to run for more than 1,200 players this season while playing an even bigger role in the team's passing game. With four touchdowns, including two against the Bengals, Hunt has already overshadowed last year 's total.

Check must not be considered a surrender. Hunt creates block pieces as the exit target, as he did during his second score game:

The 216-pound back can snap it between tackles if necessary. It's exactly like that that he scored his third touchdown.

In total, Hunt finished the night with 141 rushing yards while serving as the Chief's Cow. It benefits to some extent from an above average online game.

Mitchell Schwartz

Mitchell Schwartz is the best tackle right in the game. Nobody is more consistent on the strong side. Schwartz does not miss any skirmish and stops his opponents.

"I'm a supporter of the game and I know some great players," said Von Miller, Denver Broncos' linebacker, tied for second in the league with 7.5 sacks, according to the standings. Kansas City StarLynn is worthy. "Mitch is a great player – it's funny how we have three [second-team] All the pros but not Pro Bowls. It's the weirdest [crap] already. He is an excellent player. I have a lot of respect for him. "

Schwartz became the NFL Iron Man after the retirement of Joe Thomas. His four seasons in front of the future tackle left of the Pantheon in Cleveland must have taught him a lot. Schwartz will never be confused with the most athletic blocker in the game. His attention to detail, his understanding of defenses, his technique and consistency are unmatched.

All of these qualities have been vital to Kansas City's foul lately. Regular entries from the unit to the center and to the good guard-Mitch Morse and Laurent Duvernay-Tardif-No program on Sunday. Morse is in the concussion protocol, while Duvernay-Tardif is on reserve after suffering a fibula fracture.

An online upheaval can ruin any good attack. Schwartz provides leaders with the presence of veterans to stabilize the unit even though two new starters are in place.

The line of defense is not so reliable, but the group includes a differentiating factor that must take into account the mistakes.

Chris Jones

Questions about uniformity plagued Chris Jones during the 2016 pre-selection process and pushed the defensive lineman down, allowing the Chiefs to select him with the 37th overall choice.

Jones' natural ability has never been involved. Although the chiefs' coaching staff had to make the most of him. It's done, and Jones has become a wrecking ball.

At 6 "6" and 310 pounds, Jones has the size, length, and strength that most blockers can not handle.The third-year lineman serves as the focal point for the entire defense, in the field and outside.

"What makes Chris so special is really nothing to do with the tangible things you can measure on a football field," said Coty Cox, Jones High School Defense Coordinator at High School. . Kansas City Star& # 39; is Brooke Pryor. "It's the personality that he brings to the dressing room … he shows his arms in the air and he has that smile on his lips." Oh yeah baby, it's football time. "It's every day."

Jones won a bag and two tackles for the loss in Sunday's game.

The Chiefs' defense remains a concern. After all, Bob Sutton's side of the ball was ranked 32nd overall. The Bengals' offense however managed 239 yards.

Harrison Butker

Special teams, on the other hand, are a team strength, especially behind kicker Harrison Butker's leg. The sophomore eventually missed an investment in the first-quarter match, even though he was under 53 yards. He still has 12 out of 13 this season and he converted the 32 extra points attempts.

Butker is one of seven kickers (minimum of four placement attempts) with a conversion rate of 90% and no extra points missed.

Poor special teams, especially kickers, are some of the biggest problems this season. Several organizations have gone through many options. A goal in the field and an extra point are no longer considered automatic games. Butker is pretty close to the automatic– which makes senior leaders in another phase of the game.

More soon

Eric Berry and Justin Houston have not played against the Bengals. According to Jason La Canfora of CBS Sports, the Chiefs are confident that Berry will play again this season while he is recovering from a rupture of the Achilles tendon. Houston cares for an injured hamstring.

Both are older veterans who may not be the same players as they were. However, they would make the leaders more powerful overall because of their experience and ability to provide depth.

Meanwhile, Kansas City can continue to rely on the power of the stars of Mahomes and its remarkable surrounding distribution. The quarterback will perhaps get the bulk of the credit during an MVP caliber campaign, but the leaders are led by a total team effort.

Brent Sobleski covers the NFL for Bleacher Report. Follow him on Twitter: @brentsobleski.