Idiotic NFL talking head blows hot air about the Chiefs’ looming demise in 2025

We try not to make it a habit to listen to Jason McIntyre.

It’s not as if McIntyre is known for educated angles or nuanced takes. There’s a reason why blowhards are given air time in a world where networks have to fill the airwaves with attention-grabbing content 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Still, we hope that NFL’s talking heads would at least try to retain some shred of personal dignity.

On his latest rant on the The Herd with Colin Cowherd, McIntyre went on and on about the Chiefs’ chances in 2025 and came to the conclusion that he didn’t like them. Nine consecutive AFC West titles, be damned.

We’re not sure why we’re listening to this guy either.

“[When] you look at the last three years, Kansas City has played 10 playoff games,” said McIntyre. That’s more than half another season. We see this in the NBA all the time. When you make a run to the finals two, three years in a row, that following year, you’re drained. The bodies are breaking down. The players are wearing down. And it’s very, very difficult to keep that sustainability going.

“I’m making the call here. It’s mid-April, before the draft.I don’t think the Kansas City Chiefs are a playoff team next year.”

Now, before making that statement, McIntyre does his best to bolster that ultimate argument. He mentions last year’s deceiving point differential. He points to the upcoming suspension for Rashee Rice. He mentions the offensive line concerns and the questions around incoming starter Jaylon Moore. He also gets to Travis Kelce’s age and decline.

All of those are salient points. The Chiefs do have questions to answer. There are roster holes to address. There are concerns that remain even after the bulk of free agent activity has concluded. But to say they’re a middling team that will concede their high ground in the division to the likes of the L.A. Chargers or Denver Broncos is silly.

The Chiefs won 15 games last season. They’ve won 9 straight division titles. They’ve hosted every AFC Championship but one since Mahomes took over as the starting quaterback (and they won that single game where they were on the road in Baltimore.) They’re the league’s reigning dynasty with the game’s best quarterback still under the age of 30. They’re also led by a Mt. Rushmore head coach.

Just because McIntyre needs to see style points in order to trust a victory doesn’t make him right. It just means he’s saying things to say them, and he knows that discrediting the Chiefs is a quick way to turn heads.

McIntyre is nothing more than a mascot, someone paid to distract everyone and kill time. He’s the guy on the side of a strip mall spinning an arrow sign upside down and back again, encouraging you to check out the mattress store.

The sad thing is that some NFL fans might listen to him and take things seriously. And somehow, for some fans, the Chiefs are going to have to prove all over again that they’re not going anywhere anytime soon.

Related Posts

⏰✅ TIME CHANGE ✅🚨: Chіefѕ vѕ. Coltѕ at Arrowhead Stadіum — Kіckoff Tіme Confіrmed… – News 365

Chiefs vs Colts – Game Preview (November 24, 2025, Arrowhead Stadium) Team Form & Season Overview Kansas City Chiefs The 2025 season has been inconsistent for the…

Here we goooo 🗣️ 3 keys to victory against the Philadelphia Eagles

As the 2025 season begins to wind down, the Cowboys face a tough stretch in the next three games starting with the Eagles. How can they come away with a win on Sunday? We break it down in this week’s Here We Goooo.

Cowboys-Eagles: How to Watch, Listen, Stream

It’s America’s Game of the Week, and that’s because the 2025 rematch between the Cowboys and the Eagles will be must-see TV.

GIBSON SHOCKER: Right before the Bengals showdown, Patriots IR superstar Antonio Gibson shocks everyone by offering a pay cut to give the team extra budget for top free agents. Leadership’s response leaves the entire Patriots nation speechless, as fans scramble to process the selfless move in the season’s most crucial phase. One thing’s certain — Gibson just redefined sacrifice and leadership on and off the field..ll

Article

BREAKING GOOD NEWS: Sаn Frаncіѕco 49erѕ juѕt рulled off the moѕt ѕhockіng move іn modern NFL hіѕtory! Owner Jed York confіrmѕ ѕuрerѕtаr George Kіttle hаѕ ѕіgned а “lіfetіme contrаct” wіth the teаm. Not only wіll he ѕtаy for the reѕt of hіѕ рlаyіng cаreer, but George Kіttle wіll аlѕo tаke on multірle new key roleѕ wіthіn the orgаnіzаtіon. And hіѕ record-breаkіng ѕаlаry іѕ enough to mаke every other NFL ѕtаr jeаlouѕ

In a league built on uncertainty—where players are traded overnight, contracts evaporate in moments, and even the biggest stars rarely stay in one place—San Francisco 49ers owner Jed York just made the type of announcement that rewrites franchise history and sends shockwaves throughout the entire sports world. George Kittle, the heart and soul of the 49ers offense, the emotional engine of the locker room, and one of the most physically dominant tight ends the league has ever seen, has officially signed what York described as a “lifetime contract.” Not a short extension. Not a three-year restructure. Not a cap-friendly add-on. A lifetime deal. The message is unmistakable: George Kittle is a 49er forever. Effective immediately, Kittle will not only remain with San Francisco for the duration of his playing career, but he will also transition into multiple key roles within the organization after retirement—roles described as “leadership, development, culture-building, and long-term strategic influence.” This is not simply a contract. This is an era-defining commitment.

“He’ѕ not on my level!” Kyler Murrаy of the Arіzonа Cаrdіnаlѕ ѕhocked the footbаll world when he dіrectly crіtіcіzed Mаc Joneѕ рerformаnce аfter the Arіzonа Cаrdіnаlѕ 41-22 loѕѕ to the Sаn Frаncіѕco 49erѕ. BUT, Mаc Joneѕ 17 SIMPLE WORDS then іmmedіаtely ѕіlenced Kyler Murrаy, аnd everyone аррlаuded hіѕ рerfect аnѕwer.

The Arizona Cardinals had just trudged off the field, battered and frustrated after a humbling 41–22 defeat at the hands of the San Francisco 49ers. Players kept their heads down as they filed into the locker room, the humiliation still fresh, the sting still sharp. But no one expected the night’s most explosive moment to take place after the game—under the bright lights of the media room, with microphones rolling and cameras zoomed in. Kyler Murray, the Cardinals’ star quarterback, sat down at the podium with the posture of a man ready to blame everything but himself. He crossed his arms, exhaled heavily, and when reporters asked what separated the Cardinals from the 49ers on the field, Murray didn’t hesitate. He didn’t talk about execution. Or injuries. Or defense. Instead, he attacked Mac Jones directly. “He’s not on my level,” Murray snapped. “Let’s be real about it.” The room froze. This wasn’t confidence. It wasn’t competitive swagger. It was personal. And it was about to backfire spectacularly.