Chiefs TE Travis Kelce Loses Spot in NFL History
After back-to-back losses, the Kansas City Chiefs responded in a massive way in Week 12. Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs defeated the Indianapolis Colts, 23-20, in overtime.
The Colts had the lead the entire game until the Chiefs scored 11 points in the final nine minutes of regulation.
Kareem Hunt scored a touchdown to make it 20-17, and Harrison Butker hit a field goal at the end of regulation to send it to overtime.
Butker then won the game with a 27-yard field goal.
Rashee Rice led the Kansas City passing attack with eight catches for 141 yards, and tight end Travis Kelce had four catches for 43 yards in another lackluster performance.
While winning is a priority for Kelce and the Chiefs, the future Hall of Fame tight end lost his spot on the NFL all-time list to Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Davante Adams on Sunday.
Adams had five catches for 62 yards and two scores in the Rams' 34-7 win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
In the process, Adams moved past Kelce in an NFL record.
"WR Davante Adams passed Travis Kelce (1,004) for the 4th-most receptions through a player's first 175 career regular season games," the Rams wrote on X.
Adams was selected in the second round by the Green Bay Packers in 2014, and he had three 100-plus reception seasons with the Packers before being traded to the Las Vegas Raiders.
Adams is in his first season with the Rams after signing a two-year deal in the offseason.
As for Kelce, the Chiefs tight end has other records, including the Kansas City franchise record for touchdowns, but Adams has at least passed him in this category.
Francine Melendez Hughes Leads Historic “$5 Ticket Day” for the San Francisco 49ers at Levi’s Stadium
Santa Clara, CA — In a bold initiative aimed at deepening community bonds and expanding access to NFL action, the San Francisco 49ers, under the leadership of Francine Melendez Hughes, Executive Vice President & General Manager of Stadium Operations, have announced a landmark event:
Hughes, who manages all facets of stadium operations — from guest services and transportation to event logistics and large‑scale renovations — has brought her high‑level expertise to bear on this community‑driven effort. During her tenure she led a $200 million renovation of Levi’s Stadium, and has prioritized fan experience, sustainability, and inclusion.
The announcement of the $5 Ticket Day was met with enthusiasm from fans, civic groups, and local leaders. Many families who have never been inside an NFL stadium now see a genuine path to joining the live game‑day atmosphere of the 49ers community. Social‑media posts already show anticipation, gratitude and a sense of belonging being fostered by this program.
Speaking at the launch event, Hughes remarked: “Football is for everyone. This isn’t just about selling seats — it’s about creating memories, inspiring the next generation, and giving families an experience they’ll never forget.”
The initiative aligns with Hughes’s broader mission for the 49ers and Levi’s Stadium: a venue not only built for high‑stakes games and international events, but also deeply rooted in the Bay Area community. “Every decision we make at Levi’s — from how fans enter, move, interact, to how we manage events — is meant to serve our community,” she added.
Local leaders have praised the program’s intention and timing, noting that it signals a franchise attentive to local families and mindful of barrier‑reduction. One community representative said: “This is more than a game. It’s a chance to bring people together and ensure everyone feels welcome in this stadium.”
As game day approaches, excitement is mounting among new and longtime 49ers fans alike. For many, this will be their first NFL game, their first time at Levi’s Stadium, and potentially the beginning of a lifelong fandom. Under Francine Melendez Hughes’s leadership, the $5 Ticket Day is positioned not just as a one‑off event, but as a meaningful investment in the relationship between the franchise and its broader community.
For the 49ers, this move signals that leaving footprints in the local area matters as much as touchdowns on the field. And thanks to Hughes’s vision, the stadium’s message is clear:
