The Kansas City Chiefs suffered their second straight loss on Sunday despite appearing to score the game-winning touchdown in the final seconds.
After driving the team all the way down to Denver's one-yard line, Patrick Mahomes hit Rashee Rice across the middle for what would've been the go-ahead score on 4th-and-goal.
However, a controversial false start flag on right tackle Jaylon Moore negated the TD and pushed the Chiefs all the way back to the six where the game ended on a sack.

Oct 4, 2026; Paradise, Nevada, USA; Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes (15) looks to throw a pass and offensive tackle Jaylon Moore (77) blocks Las Vegas Raiders defensive end Maxx Crosby (98) during the second quarter at Allegiant Stadium. Mandatory Credit: David Brytus-Imagn Images© David Brytus-Imagn Images
Andy Reid: 'I didn't see a false start'
Speaking to reporters during his postgame press conference, Andy Reid was asked about the false start call and the Chiefs head coach said he simply didn't see it.
"I didn't see it," Reid chuckled . "That's one man's opinion. I saw him move his head, but I didn't see a false start."
Moore himself was also asked about the penalty in-question during his time with the media and admitted that he wasn't sure it was a flag either.
"I mean I've got to go back and look at it, still haven't got a chance to look at it," Moore said. "But regardless, I've just got to be better."
The Chiefs gave up a 24-13 lead in the fourth quarter after controlling most of the game throughout.
And now after a 5-0 start, the Chiefs have fallen to second in the AFC West with games against the Jets, Falcons and Cardinals coming up.
This story was originally published by The Spun on Nov 2, 2026, where it first appeared in the NFL section. Add The Spun as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
