Chiefs are going to be facing an awkward issue when it comes to officiating in the Super Bowl
There is an interesting wrinkle to the Super Bowl every season but the one this season may raise some concerns. When the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers face off for a Lombardi Trophy, there is going to be a former 49er as part of the officiating crew in the Super Bowl. Terry Killens […]
There is an interesting wrinkle to the Super Bowl every season but the one this season may raise some concerns.
When the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers face off for a Lombardi Trophy, there is going to be a former 49er as part of the officiating crew in the Super Bowl.
Terry Killens will be a part of Bill Vinovich’s officiating crew in the Super Bowl that will be played on Sept. 11.
Killens played linebacker for San Francisco in 2001 and 2002, he joined the Seattle Seahawks later in the 2002 season. Killens was born in the Cincinnati area then went to Penn State and became a third-round selection in the 1996 NFL Draft. His career started with the Houston Oilers.
Whether it is right or wrong, questions will arise just because Killens used to play for the 49ers. Every call that he makes is going to have a magnifying glass on it because fans buy into this kind of thing.
After retiring from playing football, Killens got into officiating and began in college. He joined the NFL in 2019 after a brief stint with the Alliance of America before it ended.
When the Chiefs win or lose, it’ll be because of how they played. But we’ve seen bad calls happen in the past and they can affect games. When it comes to the biggest game of them all, you never want to see the officials have any barring on the game.
We are just over a week until the Super Bowl and teams will be heading to Las Vegas soon. The officiating crew that is heading there just happens to have a player who is forever connected to one of the teams playing.
Chiefs WR Rashee Rice’s reaction to seeing Andy Reid’s iconic punt, pass, and kick video is priceless
A Kansas City Chiefs rookie was flabbergasted when he saw Andy Reid’s viral Punt, Pass, and Kick clip from 1971.