Logo

Chiefs Part Ways With the Wideout Who Scored a Crucial Super Bowl LVII TD After Three Seasons

Kansas City, MO — After three up-and-down seasons, the Kansas City Chiefs have said goodbye to Skyy Moore, the wide receiver who delivered a pivotal fourth-quarter touchdown in Super Bowl LVII against Philadelphia on Andy Reid’s now-famous “Corn Dog” design. The decision closes a tenure that never fully exploded as hoped, yet was defined by timely moments—especially that score on the biggest stage.

At the moment of parting,Andy Reid is portrayed as offering this tribute:
“Even though the Skyy Moore era in KC was disappointing, he still made some big plays—helping the Chiefs win a Super Bowl—so I’m grateful and wish him the best.”
Looking back on the past three years, Moore left scattered flashes: key chain-moving grabs on third down, red-zone “choice” concepts executed in rhythm with Mahomes, interspersed with stretches of fluctuating usage due to injuries and snap competition.

The split stems from both sides. For the Chiefs, the offensive structure is refreshed annually, prioritizing receivers who create early separation, operate fluidly in motion/stack/bunch looks, and add diverse yards-after-catch value; the wideout room is entering another renovation cycle with fiercer competition for roster spots. For Moore, a new environment could serve as a needed reset—maximizing his strengths in the slot, jet motion packages, and potentially reopening a lane on special teams.

Though his Arrowhead stint wasn’t a fairy tale, the goodbye carries a gracious tone. Moore never became a primary focal point, but he etched himself into team history with a Super Bowl touchdown—one that helped swing the game and will be remembered whenever fans revisit the 2022–23 season. For the Chiefs, the next task is further refining the receiver group around Mahomes to optimize spacing, YAC, and versatility; for Skyy Moore, a fresh landing spot may help him reassert his value in a system that prizes tempo, quick decisions, and a flexible slot role.

Comments (0)

Loading comments...

NFL Suspends Entire Officiating Crew Led by Brad Rogers After Controversial Finish in Chiefs–Jaguars Game
 Posted October 7, 2025 Jacksonville, FL — October 7, 2025 The NFL has officially suspended referee Brad Rogers and his entire officiating crew following the highly controversial ending to Monday’s Chiefs–Jaguars matchup — a game that ignited national outrage and sparked widespread debate over officiating integrity. According to league sources and officiating assignment data from Football Zebras, the suspended crew consisted of: Referee: Brad Rogers (#126) Umpire: Bryan Neale (#92) Down Judge: Patrick Turner (#13) Line Judge: Kevin Codey (#16) Field Judge: Joe Blubaugh (#57) Side Judge: David Meslow (#118) Back Judge: Greg Yette (#38) Replay Official: Denise Crudup Replay Assistant: Brian Smith The decision follows mounting scrutiny over multiple missed and overturned calls that directly influenced the outcome of the game. The most heated moment came early in the first quarter, when an offensive pass interference flag against Chiefs wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster was initially thrown but then picked up after a discussion prompted by Patrick Mahomes’ on-field plea. The play allowed Kansas City to score their opening touchdown, taking a 7–0 lead. Broadcast replays showed clear blocking downfield beyond the allowable buffer, fueling accusations that the officials caved to star-player pressure. Later in the fourth quarter, in what fans called “the robbery of the season,” a glaring defensive pass interference by Chiefs safety Jaden Hicks on Jaguars receiver Parker Washington went uncalled just before Trent McDuffie’s interception. The no-call handed Kansas City prime field position to extend the game, with ESPN announcer Joe Buck openly criticizing the officials for the “obvious miss.” The Eagles were denied a final opportunity to score, and Denver escaped with a 27–24 victory. The broadcast replay showed Dallas Goedert’s jersey being visibly grabbed, fueling fury among players, coaches, and fans alike. Adding to the chaos was a third-quarter red-zone sequence where overlooked holding penalties on Chiefs linemen and a potential roughing-the-passer infraction on Mahomes paved the way for Jaguars linebacker Devin Lloyd’s 99-yard pick-six. Analysts decried it as “one of the worst missed calls you’ll ever see,” flipping momentum decisively toward Jacksonville. The Jaguars held on for a 31–28 victory as the Chiefs failed to respond in the final seconds. Social media erupted within minutes. The phrase “Chiefs got robbed” trended at #1 on X (formerly Twitter), with over 2 million posts in 24 hours. Several analysts, including former referee Gene Steratore, called for an official review of the officiating crew’s conduct. One viral post summarized the fan sentiment:“If this isn’t rigging, what is? The refs changed the outcome of the game — plain and simple.” NFL Senior VP of Officiating Walt Anderson confirmed in a brief statement that the league found “a series of critical officiating errors that failed to meet professional standards.” The suspension is immediate and indefinite pending further investigation — marking one of the rare occasions in modern NFL history where an entire officiating crew has been disciplined following a single game. For Chiefs fans, the suspension offers little comfort. The damage, as many see it, has already been done — a win stolen, a legacy questioned, and the integrity of the league once again under fire.