NFL analyst says what Chiefs haters never wanted to hear this season
When the Kansas City Chiefs lost to the Chargers in Week 1, the haters were out in full force. It revved up even more when K.C. lost to the reigning Super Bowl champion Eagles to drop to 0-2. Suddenly, just like that, the dynasty was apparently dead.
Well, as the great Lee Corso would always say on College Game Day, "Not so fast, my friend". In the last two weeks, the Chiefs have won both of their games and are back to .500, which is the haters' worst nightmare.
CBS Sports analyst Joe Musso made Chiefs haters even angrier with his latest comments. Musso asked his co-host what's the most important measurement in a dynasty and the co-host replied, "Super Bowls and appearances." That's when Musso went on his pro-Chiefs rant.
"Stop asking if the dynasty is dead in the midst of the season. I want to stand on this desk right and scream it, not as a Chiefs fan but as a lover of this game. [The Chiefs] continue to find ways to develop in-season. Until they hand one or two more trophies to someone else, stop asking if the dynasty is dead 'cause we're still livin' in it. We're still watchin' it."
Chiefs dynasty is far from over and haters won't like that truthbomb
Chiefs fans knew all along that this was going to be how things went. The schedule to start the year was beyond brutal with games against a division rival and the reigning Super Bowl champions in their first two games. The Ravens game was supposed to be a tougher challenge than what it was but the Chiefs still have tough games against the Jaguars, Lions, and Commanders coming up in the next few weeks.
People frequently point to the Patriots and how they'd use the month of September to figure out what their identity was going to be that year. It feels like the Chiefs used September in a similar fashion, plus their offense is only going to get better as they continue to get key players back (Rashee Rice in Week 7, for instance).
The haters were quick to bury the Chiefs but Musso is right. Until other teams prevent the Chiefs from being handed the Lombardi Trophy, the dynasty is far from over. Sorry, haters.
Amani Oruwariye commits to the Ravens’ practice squad, vowing to give his all to help the team succeed. "I’m here to fight for this team, and I won’t let them down."
In an exciting move to strengthen their cornerback depth, the Baltimore Ravens have signed Amani Oruwariye, a former cornerback for the Detroit Lions, New York Giants, Jacksonville Jaguars, and Dallas Cowboys, to their practice squad. Oruwariye, who has played in the NFL for several seasons, brings experience and versatility to the Ravens as they work to address their current shortage of cornerbacks.
“I’ve always believed in my ability to contribute, and now it’s time to show the Ravens exactly what I bring to the table,” Oruwariye said in a statement. “I’m here to fight for this team and do whatever it takes to win. I know this is a great opportunity, and I’m excited to get to work with this group.”
Oruwariye’s signing comes at a time when the Ravens’ cornerback position has been stretched thin due to injuries, and the team is looking for any extra help to maintain their defensive strength. Despite joining the practice squad, Oruwariye is eager to prove that he can make an impact on the field when the opportunity arises.
“I’m committed to giving everything I have to this team,” Oruwariye continued. “Whether I’m on the practice squad or in the game, my mentality is the same. I want to help this team get better, and I’m ready to make plays whenever they need me.”
With a history of solid play and an understanding of the demands of NFL defenses, Oruwariye’s experience is expected to be a valuable addition to the Ravens' practice squad. His ability to step in when needed will provide depth and support to the team’s defensive backfield.
The Ravens' coaching staff has expressed confidence in Oruwariye’s potential to contribute, even as he adjusts to his new role. The team’s defensive coordinator emphasized that Oruwariye’s work ethic and experience could make him an important asset down the line.
“We’re thrilled to have Amani on board,” the coordinator said. “He’s been in a number of NFL systems and brings a lot of knowledge to the table. His experience and ability to learn quickly will help us address our current needs in the secondary.”
As the Ravens work through the cornerback shortage, Oruwariye’s commitment and determination to prove himself will be an important part of the team’s success. For Oruwariye, this opportunity is just the beginning, and he is ready to fight for a chance to make a lasting impact on the Ravens’ defense.
“I’m here to help this team win,” Oruwariye concluded. “That’s what matters most to me, and I’m going to do whatever I can to contribute to the Ravens’ success.”
