Logo

Chiefs Still Sign 3-Time All-Pro, Future Hall of Famer to Bolster Defense

Kansas City, MO – May 3, 2025 – The Kansas City Chiefs made a blockbuster defensive splash Thursday, signing Von Miller, a three-time All-Pro and future Hall of Famer, to a one-year, $6 million deal. The move signals a no-nonsense response to the team’s crushing 40-22 loss to the Eagles in Super Bowl LIX and adds a proven champion to a pass rush in need of veteran firepower.

At 36 years old, Miller isn’t done yet. He posted six sacks in 13 games with the Buffalo Bills in 2024, showcasing flashes of the elite edge-rushing ability that defined his Hall of Fame career. With 129.5 career sacks, a Super Bowl 50 MVP, and a reputation for stepping up in big moments, Miller fits Steve Spagnuolo’s aggressive, blitz-heavy scheme perfectly.

“Von’s a legend. He’s here to wreak havoc,” said head coach Andy Reid.

Filling a Defensive Voi

The Chiefs had to make a move after losing Mike Danna in free agency and with Charles Omenihu recovering from ACL surgery. Miller now joins Chris Jones and Omenihu to form a ferocious front, aiming to improve on the team’s modest 39 sacks in 2024.

Kansas City made room under the cap — they had $12.7 million in space — by parting ways with Danna and returner Nikko Remigio. The timing is strategic: the Chiefs just wrapped up a draft class that includes Josh Simmons, Omarr Norman-Lott, Ashton Gillotte, Nohl Williams, Jalen Royals, Jeffrey Bassa, and Brashard Smith.

Still, General Manager Brett Veach said Miller was the "X-factor" piece the team needed, signaling that the front office views this signing as more than just a depth move.

Article image

A Familiar AFC West Face

Miller’s signing also brings a reunion twist. After years of terrorizing the division with the Denver Broncos, the veteran now returns to the AFC West — but this time wearing red and gold. His arrival sends a message: the Chiefs are still all-in for another Super Bowl run in 2025.

With three picks remaining — including No. 226 overall — Kansas City is expected to target receiver depth, especially after losing DeAndre Hopkins. But on the defensive front, Miller’s presence alone shifts the tone heading into OTAs.

Final Word

In typical Chiefs Kingdom fashion, fans lit up social media with excitement. While Miller may not be the same player who won MVP in Super Bowl 50, his leadership, experience, and still-lethal first step could be the emotional and tactical boost Kansas City’s defense needs.

Mahomes leads the offense. Von now leads the charge on D. And with both units fueled by proven greatness, the Chiefs are gunning for redemption — and another Lombardi — in 2025.

0 views
Bills Shocked as Rookie Receiver Leaves Midgame After Sudden Family Emergency, Team Confirms Internal Discipline Is Coming
Buffalo, New York. November 17, 2025.The Buffalo Bills may have secured a 44–32 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, but the win was overshadowed by an unexpected and emotional incident. A key rookie receiver left the field abruptly in the third quarter, leaving coaches and teammates stunned. The player was Keon Coleman, the promising rookie wideout, who exited Highmark Stadium after receiving a sudden phone call informing him that his younger brother had been involved in a serious traffic accident. Witnesses saw him freeze, remove his helmet, and briefly collapse emotionally before walking straight to the tunnel. Initially, confusion and controversy erupted. Some believed it was an outburst or a disciplinary issue. The truth only emerged after the game when head coach Sean McDermott confirmed the family emergency. However, McDermott also stated that team protocol must still be upheld. “Family comes first. Everyone understands that. But we also have standards that keep this team together. He knows that and accepted the consequences without a single complaint,” McDermott told reporters. Coleman was reportedly shaken to his core upon receiving the call. In panic, he left without notifying any member of the staff, which is a violation of team guidelines. After the game, he met with leadership and took responsibility. “I had to get to my family. I should have told someone before leaving. That is on me. I will take whatever comes with it,” Coleman said. Veteran teammates later visited him, offering support and compassion. They acknowledged that emergencies transcend football but respected the organization’s commitment to accountability. The Bills will keep Coleman inactive in Week 12 to allow him time with his family. His brother remains under medical care, and the team is assisting with travel and resources. McDermott ended with a message of both firmness and care. “He is a good young man. His decision came from panic and love. He will grow from this. And he still has our full support as he faces something no young player should ever have to endure.” The moment served as a powerful reminder that behind the touchdowns and highlight plays are human beings carrying real lives, real worries, and real families.