Should the Chiefs Bring Back Tyreek Hill? | Plus Training Camp Hype & Stadium Debate
Chiefs training camp is almost here, and Patrick Allen and Adam Best tackle some of the biggest conversations surrounding Kansas City before players report.
Video Transcript
Hey, welcome in to the OG hour here on the Arrowhead Addict podcast.
Patrick Allen with you, with the blog Father, Adam Best as we inch ever closer to training camp.
The bags are packed, Adam.
It is almost time for some Chiefs football, at least on the practice front.
But hey man, you're gonna, we're gonna wake up here and it's gonna be the Hall of Fame game, like it is time.
I needed to get here.
Now that the World Cup is over and the NBA is over and I'm, I'm not much of a baseball guy, so I really, really need it and we keep saying this, but just it feels so much longer this year because we're used to these Super Bowl trips.
It's a crazy thing to say that as a Chiefs fan, we're accustomed to them making the Super Bowl every year, but previously they made the Super Bowl 3 years in a row.
And they made the AFC conference, I mean the AFC championship game, 7 years in a row.
So this is something we're not used to.
This is an extra what, like 2 months of having to wait and wait and wait and wait.
Uh, but the good news is I don't think we're going to be waiting for Patrick Mahomes.
I think Patrick Mahomes, he heals like Wolverine.
It sounds like he was dancing.
The rumor is that he was dancing at Travis Kelsey's wedding.
Yeah, yeah, uh, we talked, we talked about that on the Travis and Taylor podcast, that it's like, oh, injury update from Taylor Swift's wedding with Travis Kelsey.
Yeah, um, he, you know, he tweeted the clock, like he's gonna be ready, and, uh, he may not be.
The Patrick Mahomes that we're used to from a mobility standpoint, but he should be able to be effective, especially if they're able to lean on the running game.
I'm not even betting against that, like, it's 7 months now and he's , he's cleared.
Give him another 2, and I, like he may not dip into that scrambling bag, but I think the Chiefs and Bobby are not gonna send him out there until he's Patrick Mahomes, and everyone's saying that.
And he's gonna run the ball a ton and uh someone had a tweet about.
Andy Reid's 1st 3 plays after Donovan McNabb tore his ACL the following season, pass, pass, pass.
Like Andy Reid is not going to change.
Patrick Mahomes is not gonna change.
He's a miraculous healer.
You can't, you, you know, he's got the mindset that he's gonna go out there and be him.
Everyone that thinks like, oh, he, he needs to like baby himself or they need to sit him for a month.
I don't know where this is coming from or if they haven't paid attention to Patrick Mahomes throughout the years, but that's just not in his DNA, you know.
Yeah, I know it's a serious injury, it's all about what's the risk of re-injury, and if the, if that is clear, then we want, we want him to be him, and it may take him a little bit of time to, to trust that, that knee and everything, but, uh, I think you're right.
Once he gets out there, he's not gonna be thinking about anything other than what's in front of him, which is winning.
The only comp we really have with the knee is when he dislocated his kneecap, and he was out for a couple of weeks and then he came back against Tennessee.
This is the 2019 season, the first year they eventually won the Super Bowl in 2020.
Uh, he was not scrambling a ton that game and kind of really didn't look like he wanted to scramble, but once the playoffs hit, he turned it up, you know, he had that, he had another famous run against the, the Titans that, you know, the, The Neo enters the Matrix run that is probably one of his top 5 plays of all time .
So I think by the time the playoffs get here, he'll be scrambling as aggressively as ever, and we don't really want him scrambling as aggressively as he was last season.
I think he crossed that threshold where it's like, Yeah, he's, he's relying on this a little too much because the scheme and his teammates are letting him down, and we need to find a way for this to be like, it's more of a break glass in case of emergency thing with Patrick, like crippling 3rd and long late in the game, fine.
I don't want to see him scrambling a bunch in the 1st quarter, unless it's like, you know, that playoff game against Buffalo, uh, where he came out and he was scrambling, that's fine, but not, not in September or October.
Yeah, we need that guy for the, for the playoffs.
So we're gonna, we're gonna get back on track, I feel sure of it.
Wanna let you guys know, we are giving away a Chiefs jersey, it's our summer giveaway, uh, and there's only one way for you to get entered, and that is to join the Arrowhead Addict text group.
This is a new thing that we're doing.
It's a way for us to text directly to your phone.
Don't worry, we're not gonna blow it up.
It doesn't cost anything , but we're gonna send occasional analysis, Chiefs take, if there's some breaking news, we'll try to tip you off as fast as we can, and everybody that's part of the text group is instantly entered to win this Chiefs jersey that we're giving away this summer, but also any giveaways that we do for the foreseeable future, we're gonna be choosing from our text group, so, If you're in there, we'll be able to hit you up and be like, hey, you won, what's your address?
We're sending you a Chiefs jersey.
What's your address?
What's your size?
So, it's really, really cool.
Uh, all you need to do if you want to enter, you'll automatically opt in if you do this, is text Chiefs to 816-477-5421.
That's 816-477-5421.
To get texts from Arrowhead Addict, but also you can text us back.
So we're gonna start doing mailbags on the show, where we're gonna hit you guys up and ask you for questions.
Your question could get asked right here on the show.
It's a great way to support us and be part of this Chiefs community that we're building.
So again, to enter to win the jersey, just, uh, text Chiefs.
Only text that.
You can text other things later, but to, to automatically opt in, just text Chiefs to 816-477-5421.
And we've got a review, actually.
And that's the other way that you can help us is to go on over to Apple Podcasts and leave us a five-star review.
We're on the road to 500 reviews.
We're at 441, we want to try to get to 500 by the end of the season.
Uh, so from STU United, excellent work, five-star review, a fantastic Chiefs podcast.
These guys know ball, like really no ball.
The guys are obvious Chiefs fans, but they're not homers.
They uncover the weakness of the team and keep you informed.
Shout out OG Hour.
Hey, that's us.
As my favorite, Adam and Sterling are both also legit.
Really appreciate you STU United.
Uh, we, we, we, we need to, We need to up the pace here, uh, on some of these reviews.
Actually we got another one here, uh, from the 14th that I missed.
The most enduring Chiefs podcast.
The OG has become the opposite of the average Chiefs podcast, and I love it.
Rather than spending the 1st 10 minutes wasting the listeners' time discussing things that are important to the host, the OG Hour talks Chiefs until they are exhaust until they've exhausted their content.
At this time, Patrick and Adam talk about movies and let the listeners know that Chiefs content is over.
This is very considerate and should be the rule, not the exception.
Their Chiefs content is excellent because of research thoughts and modesty.
Adam is exceptional at disagreeing without being disagreeable or arrogant when he has different thoughts than Chiefs, coaches or brass.
Patrick keeps it moving and adds thoughtful takes.
I also enjoy Patty's power rankings.
Here is my question for you gentlemen, can you please rank the Tarantino movies in a future episode?
We, let's put that on our list.
We've talked Tarantino before, we're both big fans.
I wanna do that, um, and we're gonna have to, uh, we're gonna have to work it in.
Mhm.
Um, actually we've gotten You guys, holy crap, there's actually more reviews than I thought, so, uh, really quickly, from, uh, Agnostic Okoye, that's a hilarious name, um, great episode, July 7th, greatest episode in podcast history, I don't know which one that was, uh, from Pat Riley's hair on July 9th.
If you're a Kansas City Chiefs fan looking for a podcast that feels like talking football with your friends, Arrowhead Addict is an excellent choice.
The hosts strike a great balance between knowledgeable analysis, breaking news, game breakdowns, and entertaining conversations.
They aren't, they aren't afraid to celebrate the highs or criticize the lows, which keeps the discussion authentic rather rather than overly biased.
One of the podcast's biggest strengths is its variety of personalities.
Whether they're discussing roster moves, coaching decisions, off-season storylines, or game previews, the conversation remains engaging and informative.
Keep up the great work and go Chiefs.
That one came from us again, Pat Riley's hair, uh, absolutely amazing, really appreciate you.
Uh, from Chiefs fan 55, a top Chiefs pod, the guys know their stuff and make great points talking about the best team in the NFL.
Appreciate you, sir.
SoCal Judge, best Chiefs podcast.
This is genuinely an outstanding Chiefs podcast.
Appreciate the content and approach by Patrick Verteram and Sterling.
Only constructive criticism is to please keep lessening the non-Chiefs content related talk to 5 or 10 minutes at the beginning of some of the shows.
If I wasn't able to fast forward, I would just tune out.
That said, this is my go to Chiefs podcast, and something I look forward to listening to daily .
Appreciate you, SoCal Judge.
Um, and then from JB 4591 from July 12th, love the podcast, especially the ones with Matty B.
But the whole Arrowhead Addict family is great.
The Chiefs' offseason is always, Chiefs' offseason info is always on point and during the season when they play press conferences after games is awesome.
Not gonna lie, after a loss, I can't listen, but eventually when I do, they help me calm down.
Thank you guys.
Keep up the good work.
Thank you, JB.
Um, I didn't realize we had gotten so many, we've been making the plea, and wow did you guys really deliver.
So that was a little bit of a longer, uh, segment for that than I normally would like, but we want, we wanna keep our word to y'all, so I appreciate that.
And we'll do a better job of, uh, of.
Making sure we hit them as they come in.
Yeah, yeah.
Um, all right, let's get to that Chiefs talk.
Um, uh, listen.
I wanted to talk about the offensive line because this has been part of the Chiefs discourse on Twitter this week, is that it just seems like, and this has been happening for a number of months now, Adam, where somebody from the national media writes something about the Chiefs, and what they write always usually includes Their offensive line didn't get any better.
They have problems with their offensive line.
Is this just a lazy.
Like outdated take that people have, or do you think there should actually be concerns about the line?
This is a little lazy.
I think some of it is anchoring to previous seasons with the Chiefs, and this is why Verteram is very valuable to us, because he is someone who covers the league nationally, who has sources, who is somewhat of an insider, but he actually knows the Chiefs.
Because I think one of the problems with these national reporters and journalists in NFL media, it's just impossible to know.
32 teams and know any of them like we know the Chiefs.
Uh maybe, you know, like Robert Mays, he roots for the Bears, like he knows the Bears like we do the Chiefs, but they, they, they're like not gonna know the Chiefs like we know the Chiefs.
So they're just, I, I don't know where this assumption comes from.
Maybe they weren't, uh, as like privy to the day to day updates last season when it really was injuries that plagued this offensive line, not, not talent, not play, uh, and really the only worry is right tackle, which Patrick Mahomes made the Super Bowl three years in a row with a revolving door at both tackle spots .
And then the inside of the interior line is about as solid as it gets in the NFL.
Not as solid as when Joe Tooney was here, but not too terribly far off.
So, I, I don't, it was crazy when, when it was happening during the draft, and I, I, I think that maybe Brett Veach did such a good job with the smoke signals that they've kind of stuck, you know, like he wanted people to think they were drafting offensive line when we were all adamant they wouldn't.
Uh, of course, I was pretty adamant that they wouldn't draft the corner, and they did that, so sometimes you never know, but yeah, this is a really annoying talking point, especially if you're going to rank the Chiefs like outside of the top 10, and this is your reasoning, you gotta have better reasoning than this.
Yeah, I think I, my theory here is that this all stems from the Super Bowl loss to the Eagles.
And so everybody watched that, right, and it looked like the Chiefs couldn't block anything, which they couldn't at the time, they just, they could not.
So, you see them get blown out, much to the delight of the haters in the Super Bowl.
You see Mahomes kind of get humiliated, played terribly, no time, and then what happens the, the, the, the season after that, right?
They, they, they go, they win 6 games and they don't make the playoffs.
Those games, these people didn't watch, but they're just in their heads, I think they're like, oh yeah, I saw him in the Super Bowl, they couldn't block anybody.
Then Mahomes gets hurt .
It's easy to make all these assumptions of like, yeah, they're just terrible, the line's still terrible, they're done, that's why Mahomes got hurt, and it's just not true, it's lacking context and nuance and It's a lazy take, and you're right, you pointed out, these national folks, they're not watching the Chiefs games.
They're watching when they're on prime time and stuff, they don't know what's going on, they're not, it's impossible to do it.
Nobody can do it.
And we have a media landscape where we have these national shows, and these people are expected to come out here and just talk about whatever is the hot topic and talk about this and talk about that.
You can't do it, there's not enough time in the world for these people to sit down and actually watch and absorb and read everything, so they read a couple of things or they draw, I mean that's why we had, do you remember That clip a few years ago where, what did Stephen A. Smith say?
He was like, talking about the Chiefs and he was like, they're going down there to play Derek Johnson and those boys on the, on the Chiefs defensive line.
You know, it was like, it wasn't that long ago.
Um, I gotta look it up.
It was hilarious.
He was talking about guys who were like long gone from the Chiefs.
Yeah, and really embarrassing.
The other thing that I think happens is the Chiefs have been so dominant that I think audiences are sick of hearing about them, not, not our, our audience , national audiences, and I think pundits are sick of talking about them.
So sometimes they just get swept to the side, you know, I've noticed over the years, it's a little different last year, but when they became a foregone conclusion to be one of the 4 teams still standing at the end.
Everyone just made the assumption that they're gonna be there.
There's no reason to discuss it really until we get there, and they, they kind of just like stopped talking about them.
I also think Super Bowl 55, I know that was a long time ago, but I still think Super Bowl 55 and how, how many like changes the Chiefs have made on the offensive line still has some kind of effect.
It just seems like people are anchoring to, this is, and they're not really wrong, this really has been.
If the offensive line is right.
The Chiefs have basically won the Super Bowl until last year.
So, I, I think that's the reason why people are assuming, well, it must have been the offensive line that took them down, like, never mind that.
They don't have a receiver that can beat man coverage and they couldn't, you know, they couldn't generate a pass rush to save their lives outside of Chris Jones and occasionally George Kar Loftis.
It's got to be the offensive line.
Well, no, those are, those are bigger problems, like they're the worst running back room in the National Football League.
That's a bigger problem.
Yeah, um, I, I found it, man.
Steve.
So this was Stephen A. Smith in in December of 2018.
He was talking about, I don't have the exact quote, but he was talking about the Chiefs Chargers matchup.
And, um, this is from clutch points, the outspoken co-host of First Take one, went all in on his analysis ahead of the matchup, but seemed to forget to fact-check his research before going on air.
That led Smith spouting off a comedy of errors which included references to the San Diego Chargers in the intriguing matchup between Derrek Johnson and Hunter Henry.
The problem, of course, was that Henry tore his ACL before the season while Johnson is no longer on the Chiefs roster.
And , uh, Derek Johnson tweeted at Stephen A. Smith, dang, I was ready too, you had me thinking I was playing tonight, bro.
So there you go.
I mean, I'll find that clip later.
Uh, maybe we could even slice it in.
One of my all-time favorites, him being like going down there, Hunter Henry gonna be facing Derek Johnson and those boys on the Chiefs defense.
Like, what are you talking about?
You know, it's bad enough with like national media, but when you have these people on ESPN or wherever, these talking heads that are trying to cover every sport.
Man, they should just probably keep the analysis at a high like clickbaity level and not try to get in the weeds with like who the players are outside of, you know, they should probably just like talk about the quarterbacks or whatever because, you know, if they're covering the NFL and baseball and college and all these other things, how in the hell are they going to remember even like half of the stuff.
Derek Johnson played 6 games for the Raiders in 2018.
I have, I have, that you brought that up.
I, I, I forgot about it, you know.
It's gross.
He only had 14 tackles.
It's just, it's a shame, it's a shame that we didn't get that DJ didn't get to play during this era of Chiefs football that he had to play from 2005 to 2017.
Wolf, man, not Toma too, you know, Jamal, Jamal Charles, like those guys, Tony, even at least Tony won games in Kansas City, you know, and played on some good teams, but, uh, uh, yeah, just, just rough.
Um, yeah, the offensive line thing, it's crazy, but let's move on to, uh, to Tyreek Hill, um.
It's funny , I've been seeing, so I watched the clip.
Did you watch the actual clip of him working out, where he talked about his knee, so, or his left leg, you sent me, you sent me what everybody's covering, OK.
So it's, it's fascinating the way that, and this is another great thing about like the NFL and aggregation and all this stuff is um.
He posted a video and he's talking about, it's him like rehabbing and running and stuff, and he looks like he's in good shape, and talking about his injury.
I believe it was this video that both Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelsey like commented on and liked and we're like, yeah, keep going, you know, get after it.
Um.
But He said in the video, uh, Uh, that his left, his, his, his left leg, the injured leg, uh, still has no power.
And, and, um, he said, here's the exact quote.
So after about 10 months, after 2 surgeries, my left leg is still the one that I, is the one that I injured.
I have no power in my left leg , so I'm trying to regain all my power back in my left leg, but it's one day at a time.
And so the headlines of this is from ESPN and everybody else's, Tyreek Hill post workout video says, still no power and leg.
That sounds, what does that sound like to you?
Does that sound bad?
Catastrophic, yeah.
It it sounds like, oh man, like he still has no power in his leg, still has no power in his leg, um, he, he's not healing, he's not gonna be ready to play this year.
Um, and Uh, it's actually interesting, right, because the headline at ESPN is Tyreek Hill post-workout video says still.
No power in leg.
He didn't say, I don't, I still don't have power in my leg, he said, I have no power in my left leg.
ESPN added the still, the still is an important word in this, because it makes it sound like He's been trying to get power back and he hasn't been able to.
Not that, right?
Like he could be right on schedule.
Like, I have no power in my left leg after two surgeries and a catastrophic injury in rehab.
You don't get the power back until it's time to start lifting and running, like that's the last thing that happens is you get your power back, right?
So, this ESPN article sounds terrible when in actuality, It isn't.
He's, here's what he said at the end of his video, and to ESPN's credit, they do have this quote in their article.
I ain't going to tell you what my timeline is, but timeline looking real good right now, man, Hill said.
At the end of the video, he's pushing off of a wall, like he's doing an, he's doing a, a workout where he's like pushing off with that leg and running, and, um, Towards the end, he has a couple of really good reps, and he like, he's like, that looks good, that's good, there we go, there we go, there we go.
So, this is a great example of how things get taken out of context, when people are aggregating stuff, like you haven't watched the video, you see that headline, you're like, he's cooked, he's done.
I watched the video, and I was like, oh, he's working his way back, like he's out there running around, he's in incredible shape, and once he gets the power back in his leg, He, he might be good to go.
Now, we don't know how fast he's gonna be, we don't know anything, but If he does get the power back in his leg, and he says, I don't know what my timeline, I don't want him to be ready.
He admits he's not ready, but he shouldn't be ready.
It's not like there's been a failure here.
If he does get moving again and gets that power back, do you think the Chiefs should sign him?
I don't, but, uh, I'll get to that in a second.
I think the other thing to remember here is power like in your leg is relative, and this is someone, I don't know if you guys have ever like watched Tyrique do Nordic curls, you know, when they hold your ankles.
And you, you go like that and then pull yourself back up with your hamstrings like he has some of the strong, the biggest, strongest legs you'll ever see, the most powerful legs, you know, we're talking Barry Sanders, Serena Williams level legs.
So when he talks about power, like he probably has as much power as like I have in my legs more or you have in your legs, but like.
He's judging himself against prime Tyreek Hill.
So when he's talking about power, he's talking about Olympic sprinter level like power in those quads and hamstrings, and he's probably just not there yet, so, Ah, it's very interesting with Adam Schefter, like when he really has an agenda from an agent or a team owner, he will portray things in such a positive light and obviously there is no agenda here except generating traffic, so very negative light and, and like, I didn't post on this, but I, I, I was about to, and, and I, you are just trained to kind of like trust Ian Rapoport and Adam Schefter, and I have been getting to the point where I, where I am thinking, can we trust these guys, you know, can we ever really trust these guys?
Are they giving us the unfiltered truth, and I don't think they are.
I, I don't know, man, just Tyreek Hill.
I am very skeptical that he is going to become prime Tyreek Hill.
Again, I don't think he is walking through that door.
And I just think Tyreek Hill wants to be the alpha.
He wants to get the ball.
He, I, I just don't see a diminished version of Tyreek Hill.
70% would still be a pretty good receiver, right?
80% would be pretty damn good, but he's gonna want the ball.
Is he gonna fit into the locker room?
I have nightmares about him and Rasheed Rice hanging out together off the field.
I mean, that, that just, Uh, we're going to talk about horror movies at the end of the show, but that's about as bad of a horror movie as I can imagine.
So I'm just not really into it.
I, I, I think like maybe there's an argument you can make that Tyree regrets, his wallet doesn't regret it, but maybe Tyrique regrets not staying in Kansas City and winning multiple titles, and so he'd be willing to like be less selfish when he came back and kind of like fit in, uh.
I don't know.
When's he gonna be available, you know, is he gonna, you're gonna try to ramp him up in November and December and, and acclimate him into that receiver room, and I will say this about Tyreek Hill, like he can, he can beat man coverage, which is something they don't have on the roster.
And the only other person they're thinking about is Stefon Diggs, who's also a character concerned nightmare.
At least we have seen Tyreek Hill fit into this locker room.
That, that would be a huge, huge question with Stefon Diggs, who also is going to want the ball, and we know to some extent Patrick Mahomes, Eric the enemy can kind of like check and Andy Reid can kind of check Tyreek Hill and put him in his place a little bit, so.
I, I, I don't know, I'm torn.
I like wish the Chiefs did not put themselves in this position where we were talking about Diggs and Tyreek in late July, like that's, that's on them for not adequately addressing this group, but it's where we're at.
How about you?
I go back and forth on this.
I think once Veram made a really good point where he was like, do you really want to add Tyreek Hill to your wide receiver room with Rashi Rice, um, and that's a fair, that's a fair point, right?
But like, look at, at the end of the day.
They don't have a veteran.
Like person Like Boy Scout or anything in that wide receiver room, so.
Uh, and I don't think the Chiefs are probably gonna bring Rasheed Rice back no matter what happens this year.
I think it's very unlikely.
So, they're just playing for this year and then they're probably gonna figure out the position and see what they have in Worthy, and, you know, there's gonna be big changes as far as pass catchers, if this is Travis's last season, and they let Rice walk or whatever.
Um, so, I think if they think he can help them, and they'll bring him back, and I think they should.
Because as you pointed out, you've got Royals on the roster, you've got, uh, Allen, like we don't know about these guys, they're probably not gonna be anything.
If Tyrie, if Tyreek Hill comes back and he had the thing that makes him special.
Everyone talks about the the speed.
Well, Xavier Worthy has crazy speed.
John Ross had crazy speed, like why aren't those guys Tyreek Hill?
It's, it's his ball tracking skills, it's his, his, he had a certain rapport with Patrick Mahomes, and he is able to get open.
He can do more than just run routes, as we saw that drag route, he ran against the Buffalo Bills, where he got wide open and then took it to the house.
Maybe, maybe this version of Tyreek Hill.
Doesn't take that to the house.
But if he can still get that wide open on that kind of play, he's a huge, huge asset to them.
His cutting ability and a feel for the game.
is elite, and if he's a little bit slower, we see Travis Kelsey still being a really, really productive guy because he knows how to get open.
Tyreek Hill has that gene too.
So if he comes back in the middle of the season, I think it'll be different than some of the uh previous offseason or in-season wide receiver additions, be additions because he knows what he's walking into.
He'll be able to step in and immediately like.
No, he'll know the calls, so he'll, it's different than bringing somebody from a different team who wasn't in training camp.
I am going to try to galaxy brain this to get on the same wavelength as you and I am going to think about Tyreek Hill as a mentor, right?
First of all, I am going to think about on the field Xavier Worthy and I think Hollywood Brown on paper, you think, oh, that's a pretty good guy to teach.
Worthy how to play, but really he has the same deficiencies as Worthy.
He's never been for his speed, a great downfield player, like a, a, a tracker of the ball.
He, he's had a lot of drops.
He, he runs out of bounds too.
He, he didn't have a good rapport with either Mahomes or Lamar Jackson or Kyler Murray on that front .
So I'm not sure he, he's the best mentor on the field.
T Tyreek Hill, there's not a better person to teach Tyquan Thornton and Worthy how to track that ball, how to run deep routes, how to, how to like know where the sideline is, how to get in and out of breaks, like decelerate without kind of losing your tempo.
So he, he's like perfect, and, and this is like really, really galaxy braining it, but I'm gonna throw it out there.
For Rasheed Rice off the field, T Tyreek Hill has been a pariah.
He has been somebody who has been as low as you can go in the public eye and had to like rebuild his stature and deal with that.
Maybe there's something to teach Rasheed Rice.
I don't know what it is.
I still Uh, shudder at the think that the thought of them hanging out off the field, but maybe, maybe Tyreek Hill really has grown up and has some life lessons to teach because there aren't, frankly, there aren't a lot of receivers and like superstar players.
I don't know if Rasheed Rice is a superstar player, but because he's on the Chiefs, he's closer to being one, closer to being a household name than a receiver of his talent level would be in, in, in Pitts in Pittsburgh or Jacksonville or somewhere, right?
So maybe Tyreek Hill can kind of say, I've been where you've been, and this is how I got through it.
I don't know, that, that's like my rose colored glasses outlook on Tyreek Hill.
Yeah, and well, look, at least from a work ethic standpoint, there are off the field questions about Tyreek Hill, the same with Rashi Rice, but man, You don't, Tyreek Hill is an incredible athlete, but he has worked to be , he has taken the tools that were given to him and put in the work.
I mean, that dude trains, he's an absolute maniac, he's always, he looks like he's always 0% body fat, like he is.
Uh, he is like a, like a, like a race car, he's like a human race car, fine tuned machine .
So, at least from that standpoint, he, you never heard stuff about Tyreek Hill doesn't know the playbook, Tyreek Hill's lazy, Tyreek Hill doesn't show up on like, you know, all the football stuff he was incredible at, so they could learn some things from him there .
But I just think for the Chiefs.
You're in a situation where you weren't able to address all of the needs that you have.
You have some big question marks on the offensive side of the ball as far as your pass catchers go.
You're hoping some things work out for you.
Why not triple down and bring in somebody like Tyreek Hill, who, if he's even 70% of what he was, could potentially be the, the, the best receiver on the team, and help you move the ball, give you some depth there, because you're just probably not gonna get.
A lot of guys like Royals and Allen, and so, when and and the and the thing here is it's super, it's almost no risk, because Some people will say, well, you're holding back Jalen Royal if you bring back a Tyreek Hill for one year, and it's like, look, man, if Jalen, the only person that can hold back, that's gonna hold back Jalen Royals is Jalen Royals.
If he is, uh, if he is an outstanding wide receiver, and he shows that in practice in camp, they'll play him, right?
But, but Tyreek Hill, like, that is a, that is a guy that, um, you can bring in mid-season.
And he may be able to give you something.
He may be able to help you move the chains, and if he isn't good, you cut him.
If he messes up off the field, you cut him.
His contract will be nothing.
He got cut from the Miami Dolphins, you guys, like he got cut.
So he's not gonna come back and demand an insane contract, and it really feels like too.
He wants to play in Kansas City again.
There's been plenty of like flirting there and innuendo about, about it from his social media accounts.
And I think he knows the position he's in.
If he comes back to like think about it if you're Tyreek Hill, right?
It's the place that you won, you went to Miami and it was great, you made a ton of money, but you didn't win anything.
Then you deal with this catastrophic injury, you're, you're in your 30s, your career looks like it could be over.
Nobody, nobody wants to deal with maybe some of your baggage, now you're coming off the injury.
You go to Kansas City on a one-year deal and you play for almost nothing, 1 $2 million.
And you have a season where you look a little bit like your old self.
You go for 700, 800 yards, you're playing with Patrick Mahomes again.
Now you go back out into the market, and you can get paid one more time.
The best position for him to do that is in Kansas City, is to walk right back into Andy Reid's system with Patrick Mahomes.
How can I look good again, so I can get, so I can get some team to give me a, a three-year deal or a 2-year deal, go to Kansas City.
Get the band back together, maybe go on a little bit of a run, and then like, I don't think the Chiefs would bring him back and re-sign him, no matter how he played.
But it's good for Tyreek Hill.
So it's in his best interest to sign a really team-friendly contract and to do that.
He could do that anywhere, right?
The Rams could try to throw some money at him or something, but why?
Why take that risk of going to a team where you may not even get on the field, you don't know the system, it doesn't work out when you can walk right into Kansas City.
So I think that's the positive, that's why Tyreek Hill wants to do this and what he is after.
And if it can benefit the Chiefs for this one season, and they can win games and maybe make a Super Bowl run, sign me up.
I think his market is not going to be very good either because think about who the Dolphins have a wide receiver after trading Jaylen Waddle.
They have nothing.
They might have the, their wide receiver room is honestly worse than the Raiders, which is really saying something, and they didn't want Tyreek Hill.
Now part of that was a financial decision.
They're like trying to clean up their books down there, but Uh, I agree with you.
Jalen Royals, guys, Jalen Royals couldn't get on the field last season ahead of the, the corpse of Hollywood Brown and the carcass of, of Jejuna Schuster.
Like those guys, those guys were, I, both those guys played their heart out, and I think they were, they were like.
Good teammates and all that, and I, I, I especially have an affinity for Juju because I think he played big in big games and really gutted it out and was a really good chief, but, uh, those guys didn't have anything to offer on the field last year and he couldn't beat them out.
And I know everyone's saying, well, Andy Reid doesn't like rookie receivers.
They eventually get on the field.
McCole, Xavier, uh, Rashi Rice, they all even Sky Moore got on the field quite a bit as a rookie .
So like if you're The track record of rookie receivers who don't get on the field, breaking out later is, it's not very good.
So yeah, those guys, your hope is that they can be wide receiver for Justin Watson.
Yeah, exactly.
They, they rotate in, you get a ceiling of Like Denard, you know, Denard Robinson, like you're, you're happy, right?
Demarcus Marcus Robinson, DeMarcus Robinson, not Dennard, uh, yeah, you get a D Rob kind of guy out of like you're like, all right, great, this is fantastic.
I'm gonna take a Pringle.
I'll take a Pringle at this point, you know, even a Pringle, right, yeah, you know, once you pop, you can't stop.
Speaking of Pringles, do we need to stop, talk about the new stadium, you know, like the, the, the, the potato chip, you know.
Yeah, yeah, real quick, the new, the new stadium renderings, um, I'm sure we can throw a picture of that up on the screen, um.
What do you think, man?
Uh, we just skipped right over that.
I had it at the top.
Uh, I'm Go ahead.
You sound like you're I'll, I'll say what I've got my thoughts on this because I talked about it yesterday on Travis and Taylor.
I think it looks pretty good.
Um, I am not pro Leave Arrowhead, never have been.
I think they should just renovate Arrowhead, but that, that ship has sailed, OK, so, I'm not, I'm not a local person.
I don't have a dog in the fight about where the stadium is.
I, when I come to Kansas City to visit, I spend time on the Kansas side, I spend time on the Missouri side .
I don't pay taxes in either, and I just want to go see the Chiefs.
I, Arrowhead Stadium is one of my favorite places in the world.
I think the stadium design is iconic, and when I look at this, I see Arrowhead Stadium.
I know there's a roof over it.
I don't want a roof.
But it's not my football team.
So, you know, um, I like that they kept the shape, and I, the only big gripe I have is I love the football scoreboards and Arrowhead on either side, and it looks like.
Like by the suites, they've kept like a nod to that with like half moon sort of uh screens.
If that's the best I'm gonna get, I really appreciate the attention to keeping some of the soul of Arrowhead, even though they're kind of building like a soulless dome, you know, uh thing to make money, um.
I guess it's best case scenario for me outside of just completely rebuilding Arrowhead Stadium.
Mm.
I am with you, man.
Like as much as I would love to have the spiral staircases that we can like bang on stuff and, and, and yell and and as much fun as that's been, and yeah, the little details like the football shaped jumbotrons.
I don't know, maybe if we make a little noise, they all, those details seem like they can be tweaked pretty late in the process, right?
Uh, but I looked at it and I'm like, this feels like Arrowhead.
And I've lived in both Kansas and Missouri.
I've been away for long enough to have some distance.
The way I see the Chiefs is if you go back to one of the original logos they had, where they had those six states, it wasn't only Kansas and Missouri, it was what it was Oklahoma and Arkansas and Iowa and Nebraska or something like that.
So, I believe the Hunts have always seen this as a regional team.
And the whole like Missouri and Kansas thing, I, I'm sorry guys, like I, I come from a family that's like all Jayhawks, Tigers, and Wildcats.
I think this is just like a proxy war for like Missouri versus Kansas stuff and the, the team has been in Missouri, but it's always belonged to Kansas as much as it has Missouri.
It's, it's, it's always been like a sixty-forty or fifty-fifty fan base.
So I think that's just kind of like silly.
I, I understand if you're a season ticket holder and you have to drive further now, like I, I, I totally feel for you, uh, but you know, the, the people from Kansas or wherever have already or Iowa have already been doing that, uh, the dome thing.
I think one of the silliest things football fans play, let's say, and a lot of these guys didn't play high school football, they didn't play in college, uh, I'm not acting like I played a ton, but you know, I, I do have football in, in my, in my background, uh, like calling domet football soft.
Pro football couldn't be soft guys if they played on a field made out of marshmallows and cotton candy.
Like this, these guys are tough as nails.
They take an absolute beating.
They train nonstop in a way.
You couldn't believe to prepare their body, not just train, they eat, they they do supplements, like they design their sleep, their entire life is arranged to endure this beating they take on the field.
So I just think it's ridiculous, the whole like soft thing.
And like, frankly, snow football is not typically a good product.
I know like we romanticize it and it's kind of fun to see an occasional snow game.
It's not a good product.
It it looks cool, but you know, it's not a good product and when it's bitter cold, it's not a good product either.
I know we appreciated the Chiefs beating the Dolphins on that, that playoff game where it was like.
8 degrees and like 0 degrees with the wind chill or whatever.
That wasn't a particularly good football game.
Like the Dolphins had no chance in that football game, but typically home field advantage in the snow still isn't even that good.
If home field advantage in the snow was that good, Josh, Josh Allen would have a Super Bowl trip.
Aaron Rodgers would have more than one ring, right?
And like it, I don't think it makes that big of a difference and I think the, the product in the rain.
Sometimes, I, I remember this Washington, San Francisco game, you know, fantasy degenerates like us tend to watch like every game, and it was just unwatchable slop, like it just looked like rugby or something, it didn't, the sport wasn't even recognizable.
So I think there's, there's an effort to like just raise the quality and I also think like his dad, Clark Hunt really wants to bring the Super Bowl and the World Cup, and he just delivered.
The World Cup in Kansas City and Kansas City did a phenomenal job with that.
So if there's any doubt that Kansas City can host a Super Bowl, I think they just like laid those worries to rest, right?
So, I think they have big plans for the stadium, not only for the Chiefs, but for other events like the Super Bowl and the World Cup and other like big, big soccer events like the um the Copa Americana.
So, uh, I'm pretty happy with it.
It looks like Arrowhead.
I, my, my big question was like, did they get more seats in there because I was worried about that 64,000 number.
It sounds like they got 70,000, which is less, but it's, it's not that much less, and, uh, apparently they have designed the acoustics to be loud.
They've, they've put a lot of work in there and that was like.
If it looks like Arrowhead, but it doesn't sound like Arrowhead , what's the point?
And my hope is that they put in the work to make it sound like Arrowhead because that, that's the real advantage Chiefs fans have, and I don't think it's just an advantage for a long time, like when we started Arrowhead Addict.
The Chiefs were shit.
Like they were a team in flyover country and nobody cared about.
They were in the midst of a twenty-year playoff drought and like all we had to hang our hat on was, we are the most passionate fans, we are the loudest fans, we show up no matter what, how many of the fan bases can say that, and I think Chiefs fans, I know I do, have a lot of pride.
In, in that building and what, it's not just the way it was built, it's the way we've, we've approached every Sunday, and yeah, Arrowhead, I mean, I have Arrowhead back behind me on my wall, it means a tremendous deal to me, but I think this was inevitable, you know, uh, maybe, maybe the , maybe there's like one stadium in every sport, whether it's like Fenway or Lambeau or whatever, that never moves, but generally, even Yankee Stadium.
Got moved, right?
I think even maybe Madison Square Garden never does, but I, I think like The stadiums are going to get moved and the Chiefs were falling really, really behind and also when you look at the area, I grew up going to games in Missouri, they haven't done, they had decades and decades and decades to do something with that area around the stadium and they did nothing.
I, I, it's kind of a dump around there, you know.
So I think like the, the state of Missouri has some accountability to, to, to play in this and Uh, yeah, it's frustrating that Clark Hunt like put money above all else, and that's why they ended up in Kansas, but show me an NFL owner who doesn't behave like that, and, uh, I'll, I'll give you $100 you know.
Yeah, yeah, I, I do think that Arrowhead in my, maybe it's just because of my bias, but I feel like Arrowhead Stadium.
is in the same kind of category as a Wrigley Field or a Fenway, and that's the thing that bums me out the most about this is, it's just so iconic, and the the noise and the, the Guinness record and all that stuff.
I just wish they could keep it, and, but they're not going to, and it is, it is what it is.
There's nothing I can do about it.
Um, I don't think they'll ever move Wrigley Field or anything like that or, or change it, but you're right, they, the Yankee Stadium, they built another stadium next door.
I went to the new Yankee Stadium while I watched them tear down when I lived in New York, but they're tearing down old Yankee Stadium.
So, it is what it is, um.
We went to Yankee Stadium together, didn't we?
We did, we did, yeah, we, we've been to Yankee Stadium together.
So, um, look, I wanna skip our last topic because I wanna get to the movies talk, uh, really quickly, and, uh, we'll save this one for next week, but, um.
Yes, Patty's power rankings, as mentioned at the top in the reviews, uh, Chiefs talk is over.
We're gonna talk a little bit of movies before we get out of here and we're gonna give you some recommendations from us from the 2020s, which is a decade that is not over yet.
Um, I gotta say, I've not been too thrilled with the movies.
There's, there's some movies that I like in this decade, but compared to the other decades, I was looking through some of the things that have come out and I'm just like, nah, nah, nah, I didn't even see that, um, but why don't you start us off this week, I think I went first last week.
Do you think you need a little bit more distance for these things to be like built up a little bit more to have reverence, like there's not enough room for, for these movies to grow in esteem yet?
Yeah, maybe, but I also think it's a different industry this decade than it has been in decades past.
I think my, my gut feeling is COVID really slowed things down .
I mean, I, I, this, this is a statistical fact.
It really slowed down.
Not only do we skip that year or two of like big movies in theaters, but it, it slowed down production.
I think we are just actually now like catching up in movie theaters and production.
So, I think this, including this year, the second half of this decade is going to be more prolific and, and probably just higher quality on average, the fingers crossed.
Uh, I'm gonna give you guys.
All these are either available for free if you have Netflix or Amazon Prime.
So two honorable mentions really quick, they cloned Tyrone, actually like nobody heard about this movie because it came out on Netflix the same weekend as Barbenheimer, but pretty awesome, like blaxploitation sci-fi movie with Jamie Foxx, and I really enjoyed it.
So that's on Netflix and Godzilla -1.
Which is a Japanese movie about uh Godzilla during like the World War II time, and it's the best Godzilla movie I've ever seen.
I've been fond of Godzilla my entire life, and a sequel comes out this holiday season, and I couldn't recommend that one highly enough.
That is also on Netflix.
My number 3, I think this movie should have won Best Picture over Honora, uh, it is Conclave, uh, it's, it's like, Succession for uh The Pope basically is the way I describe it, and I think a lot of people just look at Meryl Streep and Daniel Day-Lewis and just kind of crown them as the best actors alive.
I think Ray Fiennes has an argument there because I think he is.
Probably more versatile than either of them.
Probably like even I throw like Viola Davis and some others in there, but, but like he really has a claim because I think this guy can do, can do just about anything.
You watch something like in Bruges, he's funny.
He can, he can play Voldemort, he can do all these different things.
So I think like a movie, a 90s style thriller that is smart, but, but accessible and has some new big surprise every 10 or 15 minutes, man, I just thought Conclave was an unbelievable movie, that like, like I said, the kind we used to get in the 90s, so a real throwback, uh, it is on Amazon Prime for free.
I'm gonna watch it.
I've not seen it, uh, but I've got Amazon Prime, and I'm a huge Ralph Fiennes guy, love him, uh, so I wanna check this out, um.
Speaking of my number 3 is uh the, the Banshees of Inishharron uh by Martin McDonagh, who directed it, wrote it, he uh is responsible for Uh, one of my favorite plays of all time that I saw on Broadway, The Pillow Man, uh, which was, which was fantastic, um, so, so good with Goldblum, yeah, Goldblum, uh, and you actually, you know that, you know who else was in that, so the other movie that he did, uh, with these two, with, with Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson was one of my favorite movies of all time, which is In Bruges, and Um, the, the actor in In Bruges that plays the Canadian is the guy who played, he, he's from Pillowman , and he stole the show, he was so good.
He played a character I believe his name is Ariel, I think his name is like Shotsko Ivanic, uh, and he's terrific, but this movie, The Banshees of Inish Sharon.
Um, It's basically it's about two best friends on a fictional island in Ireland, where one of them just stops being friends with the other one, and it's really funny and somewhat disturbing and heartbreaking.
McDonagh is known for black comedy, I mean this is his, his wheelhouse, and that's kind of what this falls into.
It's a tremendous movie.
These two, seeing these two back together again, uh, Ferrell and, and Brendan Gleeson, uh, was lovely, and if you've not seen this, I, I, it wasn't like a super popular movie, uh, I, I, I, I think if you love film, you'll love this one.
I don't love everything McDonagh does, like I, I didn't like Seven Psychopaths, I did like 3 billboards, this is a hit for me.
I didn't really like 3 billboards.
I thought like as a native Missourian, I just kind of thought like he didn't get the specificity right, very hard to do that, it'd be like me trying to make a movie about some small town, like the movie you're talking about in, in the UK or Ireland, and Seven Psychopaths, but this, I thought this is a real return to form for sure, so, uh, and it shouldn't be as funny.
Because it's like kind of, it's kind of mean-spirited, but it it it's hilarious.
My number 2, since, since we have like an action epic out right now at the theaters in the Odyssey would be uh Triple R and this is an Indian film.
And we don't like make a lot of these movies in America anymore, so I had to go back, you know, I had to go to another country, and the log line is an epic action drama follows two real life revolutionaries who form a deep friendship before discovering they are on opposing sides of a brutal colonial conflict, ultimately uniting to rise, roar, and revolt against their oppressors.
I can't even Do this movie justice.
It is, uh, it's like 100, it's like 3 hours long, and they do things with action that are like Matrix level.
So if you're into foreign films at all, I think this is probably the, the easiest like entry point.
It's not a heavy lift at all.
Yeah, it's kind of long, but it's super action packed and funny and like.
You know, if you like Indian movie, movies like Slumdog or whatever, it has a lot of those, those trappings, and uh I just, I just thought it was a blast and have, I've seen it twice, I'll probably watch it again here soon.
It only came out in 2022, so I think it, it's uh, it's rewatchability is pretty high for a long movie.
I'm looking at the Google Image image searches for this and it looks, it looks really evocative.
It's bonkers , it's bonkers.
Yeah, it's on, it's on Netflix, so.
Um, all right, my number 2, I watched this last week, I finally got to it.
I don't get to see as much, uh, as many movies now with a little, little toddler running around, and, uh, especially, you know, horror and things like that.
I'm not gonna watch him around, is, uh, one of the big hits from this year, Obsession, written and directed by Curry Barker.
Boy, this movie, man, um.
You know, I've not been able to stop thinking about it, and I just hats off, uh uh uh to um.
The, the, the main, the main character in this one, her name is Indy, is what she goes by, um, Indy uh Navarotti, Navaretti, uh, plays, plays the character of Nikki.
What was so great about this film for me was was her performance.
In a lot of these types of movies where it's like a possession or a demon thing or whatever, they always like default to jump scares, CGI, you know, where somebody turns around and their face changes and you're like, oh, what's going on, you know, this.
Performance is almost entirely her, it's just her as an actress.
Her as an actress being unsettling or creepy, or scary, or psychotic, um, or unhinged, like she does all of these things, she uses her entire actors toolbox from her voice to her expressions to her movement.
She just does it all, it's it's one of my favorite horror films in a long time, it's, I, I'm really, I wanna watch it again.
I thought it was fantastic and uh what, what a treat, we're getting some really good horror these days, and this one, if you haven't seen it, definitely check it out.
I haven't seen it yet , it's on my list.
I'm, I'm definitely going to, uh, really fascinated by Corey Barker.
I think it's really cool that Focus Features and, and Blumhouse took a chance on, like they're taking chances on young filmmakers.
Uh, I, I expect like now they're going to start mining YouTube like crazy after this hit, but uh.
Uh, I've heard nothing but great things.
My number one, you guys know I love sports movies, this one's available on Amazon Prime, and it's Challengers, the, the Luca Guadagnino, uh, tennis movie with Zendaya, uh, I just thought this is like the, the love triangle, it was very kind of like.
It's kind of a modernization of Bull Durham a little bit, as crazy as that sounds, and the, we talked about Trent Reznor, I think last week because of the Social Network.
The score on this one is just incendiary, it really makes it different than any sports movie I've ever seen, and uh I, I don't know that we had a truly great tennis movie before this.
I mean, maybe Strangers on a Train is kind of a tennis movie.
But there's not a lot of tennis.
I mean , this is, there's a lot, there's a lot of tennis in this, it's actually about tennis, it's about other things, but I just thought it was super well done.
I probably watched this like 5 times already.
Uh, so, yeah, definitely one of my favorite movies of this decade so far, and I think it's going to withstand the test of, of time.
Like Josh O'Connor is already, he was in the Spielberg movie this summer, I think, and, and you know, he was kind of the best thing about the last Knives Out movie, so his career is just going to continue to take off, and I think we'll look back at this movie and really see it as a start of the career of what I think will become a great movie star.
I, I've not seen this.
I, I watched the previews for it.
It looked, I'm gonna use the word word evocative again, so I think it's the best one to, to describe what, what you see in the trailer.
Um, the love triangle thing going on here, mixed with sports, seems up my alley.
Uh, I like Zendaya, so I'll have to, I'll have to check it out.
Uh, she's great, yeah.
Uh, number one for me, I don't do this a lot, you don't get a lot of foreign film recommendations from me, um, but this one.
Is a Dutch film called Speak No Evil.
They did it, uh, they did an American remake as they often do with really good foreign films, with James McElvoy, that I have not seen, but I recommend the original, uh, came out in 2022.
I'm gonna butcher this, this uh dense director's name, uh Christian Taftrop, T A F D R U P. Uh, who also wrote it, uh, with Mad's tough droop, uh, so I'm, I'm guessing they're related, um, and It is about a couple who goes on vacation and meets another couple at like one of those resort type places, maybe it's an all-inclusive, and they kind of become friends, and the the couple is from a uh a different, a different country, um, and they invite them to come and stay with them, and At their house And I just, I'm not gonna say anything else about it.
Um, it is.
Uh, it's just unbelievable tense, unbelievably tense.
The storytelling and script work here is so, so well done, the performances are terrific, uh, this is a, is very disturbing film, by the time it's all over, but it's incredibly watchable because it will take you as long as you're kind of trying to figure out, like, OK, something's not right here, but what exactly is going on, it's I think it's one of the best horror films of the last 20 years.
I watched it and was like, man, like that was.
That was disturbing, and uh it stuck with me for a long time.
Have you seen this?
I haven't, but I've seen the McAvoy one, so now I'm going to go back.
I really love, honestly, I feel kind of stupid because usually I'm on this kind of thing, but I didn't know that this was uh uh like an American remake, and I love, I think in terms of foreign film.
Korea is great.
We have a lot of great Spanish films, French films, but Scandinavia, man, they produce like per capita, probably more great films than any other region in the world , so like, yeah, this is, this sounds right up my alley, uh, pretty.
Pretty terrifying.
It's more um unsettling.
Yeah, I would put it in like the the horror thriller category, where you kind of just, you just watch, you just watch this thing slowly unravel, and it goes to, you know, it goes to a conclusion that again, I don't want to spoil.
Um, but it is, yeah, it's just, it's it's masterly told from a storytelling perspective.
Uh, we talked about Let the Right One In somewhat recently on the show as well, that's another one that I think really, the big thing for me, I love all kinds of horror.
I, I'm a big 80s slasher guy, I don't really like the torture porn stuff like, like hostile.
But like the classics, vampire movies, I'm here for all of it, I appreciate the different types of work that you're gonna see in this genre, but the ones that I probably appreciate the most are when somebody really nails the movie making.
All the way through, so like I love Friday the 13th, it's a terrible movie, like it is not a well written movie with interesting characters and depth, it is a slasher film and it is fun, and that is why I like it, but when I see movies like um Parasite and movies like Let the Right One In and um It follows in the Babadook and and Speak No Evil, uh, that's when I get really, really excited because it brings together everything I love about the genre, so , uh, this one is, this is a gold star for me.
I'm in, I'm in.
I have another recommendation.
I know we got to go, but if you've seen the whaling.
No.
It's a Korean horror movie.
It, it really freaked me out, man.
It's like, it's like shining level good and this guy is about to have a new, I forget his name, he's about to have this new film called Nope that has Michael Fassbender in it.
So he's going to like this alien action film that's coming out this year.
I think it will be in theaters here, but one of the scariest movies I've ever seen.
It like really, really got under my skin to the point where like I was telling myself, it's just a movie, you know how movies are made, you know, you can go to, you can go to sleep, don't stop freaking out, but yeah, it it like the supernatural aspects of it just really got to me, so I, I can't, like out of all the horror movies I've probably seen in the last 15 years, it's, it's roughly 10 years old, this would probably be number one on my list.
Wow, OK, I've heard of it, I've heard of it.
I gotta check it out.
All right, everybody, we're gonna get out of here.
Thank you so much.
Hey, training camp is kicking off.
Rookies are about to report, the bags are packed, so we'll be back next week breaking down everything as media starts to get uh led into the, the picture here and we start hearing reports about who's doing what out there on the practice field.
Uh, thank you so much for watching, as always, shout out to the blog Father Adam Best, to producer Joanne, I'm Patrick Allen.
Catch you next week.
But until then, as always, go Chiefs.
