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Former Chiefs WR ‘Betrays’ His Old Team, Gloats After Loss as JuJu Smith-Schuster–Patrick Mahomes Rift Explodes and Mahomes Fires Back

Ravens alcanzan un acuerdo de un año con el receptor DeAndre Hopkins

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.”

Patrick Mahomes Proved Star Status vs. Pittsburgh Steelers

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.

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49ers Fan-Favourite OL Faces Family Tragedy Ahead of Week 6 Game as Military-Trained Skydiving Instructor Dies in Nashville
San Francisco 49ers rookie offensive lineman Dominick Puni is mourning a devastating personal loss following the team’s Week 5 matchup, as his cousin Justin Fuller, a respected military-trained skydiving instructor, died in a tragic tandem jump accident near Nashville.Fuller, 35, was fatally injured after becoming separated from his parachute harness mid-air during a jump organized by Go Skydive Nashville. His student survived after landing in a tree with the parachute deployed and was later rescued by firefighters.Police confirmed Fuller’s body was recovered in a wooded area off Ashland City Highway. The Nashville Fire Department called it “one of the most complex high-angle rescues in recent years,” commending its personnel for the effort. Justin Fuller, known by the nickname "Spidey," died after a tandem skydiving jump went wrong on Oct. 4, 2025, near Nashville, Tennessee. (Facebook/Justin Fuller Spidey) Fuller, known affectionately as “Spidey,” had completed more than 5,000 jumps and trained U.S. military personnel in advanced aerial maneuvers. Friends described him as “fearless, focused, and committed to lifting others higher — both in life and in the air.” Puni, whose mother is the younger sister of Fuller's , grew up admiring his cousin’s discipline and sense of purpose. Family members say that influence helped shape his mental toughness and leadership on the field. A relative told local media, “Justin taught Dominick that strength isn’t about being unbreakable — it’s about standing firm when life hits hardest. That’s exactly how Dominick lives and plays today.” Puni, a rookie out of Kansas, has steadily earned the 49ers’ trust along the offensive line, praised for his physicality in the run game and poise in protection. Coaches describe him as “wise beyond his years.” The 49ers have privately offered support and time for Puni and his family, ensuring he can process the loss away from team obligations. Teammates have rallied behind him, honoring his family’s resilience and service background. The FAA is investigating the incident, while tributes to Fuller — under his nickname “Spidey” — continue to flood social media from military peers, skydivers, and fans nationwide. “He taught others to fly — now he’s flying higher than all of us,” one tribute read.