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Andy Reid gets Surprise Visit from Former Pupil at Chiefs training Camp : "He’s got a good heart"

The Kansas City Chiefs often host high-profile visitors during training camp. Some pitch in on the field, while others stop by to observe. On Thursday, Hall of Fame wide receiver Terrell Owens visited St. Joseph, Missouri, to catch up with his former coach, Andy Reid.

Reid coached Owens from 2004–2005 with the Philadelphia Eagles. Their time together featured highs and lows. In 2004, Owens posted 77 receptions for 1,200 yards and 14 touchdowns and helped Philadelphia reach Super Bowl XXXIX, where the Eagles fell to the New England Patriots, 24–21.

The 2005 season was marked by off-field drama, particularly involving Owens and quarterback Donovan McNabb. Owens was suspended for multiple games and released after the season. Despite the rocky ending, Reid and Owens have maintained a positive relationship.

“He was in town,” Reid said. “Listen, it’s great to have him. I’ve watched him grow up, and he’s a dad now. His son is with the 49ers and is doing a nice job. He’s got a daughter that’s a heck of a volleyball player. Just watching people grow is a great position that I’m in, to see that. And he’s got a good heart. T.O. has got a good heart.”

Owens’ son, Terique, is following his father as an NFL wide receiver. He signed with the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent in 2024, spent most of the season on the practice squad, and is competing to make the 49ers’ 53-man roster in 2025.

Despite off-field baggage during his 15-year career, Owens’ talent was undeniable. He ranks eighth all-time in receptions (1,078), third in receiving yards (15,934), and third in receiving touchdowns (153). He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2018.

 

Former Chiefs WR ‘Betrays’ His Old Team, Gloats After Loss as JuJu Smith-Schuster–Patrick Mahomes Rift Explodes and Mahomes Fires Back
Kansas City, MO – October 7, 2025 The Kansas City Chiefs’ 28–31 gut-wrenching loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars on Monday night didn’t just burn on the scoreboard — it ripped open fresh scars off the field, as former Chiefs wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins took to social media to gloat and fan the flames surrounding Patrick Mahomes and JuJu Smith-Schuster. Hopkins, who suited up for the Chiefs in 2024, mocked the team’s late-game collapse and claimed their internal chemistry woes are a recurring nightmare. “I’ve seen this script play out too many times,” he wrote on X. “The ‘star QB’ gets a pass, the WR eats the blame, and the huddle turns into a powder keg. Mahomes calls the shots — JuJu was just the latest fall guy in that red-zone disaster.” The post exploded within hours of the Jaguars’ stunning comeback win, with fans branding Hopkins a “Judas in cleats” for “kicking KC while it’s down.” His dig hit hard, mirroring the long-simmering gripes from his own rocky one-year stint in Kansas City — where miscommunications with Mahomes plagued practices, and he pushed for a trade before being cut after the season amid whispers of locker-room friction.   Hopkins’ shot landed like a dagger because it dovetailed with fresh buzz about the JuJu-Mahomes rift bubbling over from that fateful third-quarter pick-six. The wideout, now balling out with the Tennessee Titans, hyped Jaguars linebacker Devin Lloyd’s 99-yard interception return for a touchdown — the play that flipped the game — as “poetic justice for bad reads.” Chiefs Kingdom unleashed a torrent of fury online. One viral tweet racking up 50,000 likes blasted: “Hopkins was a rental, not a legend. Now he’s dancing on our grave like he ever fit in Arrowhead. Snake.” That said, a vocal minority nodded along, pointing to the Chiefs’ offense looking disjointed since JuJu’s diminished role last year — especially after that red-zone overthrow that screamed misfire. Patrick Mahomes, seething after the defeat dropped KC to 4-1, clapped back hard when pressed on Hopkins’ shade during the postgame presser. “You can throw wrong, you can route wrong — but don’t ever talk wrong,” Mahomes fired. “If you can’t build us up or grind through the tough spots, then stay out of our circle. The Kansas City Chiefs aren’t just a squad — we’re brothers in the trenches. Guys cycle through, but our grit doesn’t. Every call here is about winning rings, not settling scores.”   Teammates wasted no time circling the wagons around their signal-caller. Tight end Travis Kelce reposted Mahomes’ mic-drop with the caption: “QB1 — unbreakable.” While the Chiefs licked their wounds from the rare home defeat, this fresh beef has supercharged chatter about Kansas City’s once-ironclad leadership vibe — and dredged up echoes of Hopkins’ own short-lived, stormy chapter in red and gold. In the end, the ex-star might’ve savored his swipe of schadenfreude, but Mahomes’ rebuttal hammered home the truth: The Kingdom still bows to its king — not to its exiles.