Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid took a moment to reflect on his team’s performance after their hard-fought win over the Cleveland Browns, particularly singling out the contributions of star tight end, Travis Kelce.
Kelce’s impressive performance on the field and his role in the team’s success stood out on a day when the Chiefs aimed to solidify their lead in the AFC.
Reid was pleased with the offense’s overall play, acknowledging Kelce’s efforts in particular. “Travis played a really good game offensively,” Reid said. “We battled through some things, but we did a good job in the first half.”
Despite some challenges during the third quarter, Reid took accountability for not providing his players with better options in that period. He emphasized the importance of keeping the team focused and continuing to improve, as the Chiefs prepare for the final stretch of the regular season.

Reid also addressed the performance of other key players, including Tony, who had to step in at left tackle after an injury to the starting player. “He battled his heart out,” Reid remarked, praising Tony’s effort against one of the league’s best defensive ends. Meanwhile, special teams also made an impact, with Number 30 forcing a key fumble, contributing to the team’s all-around effort.
In addition to his on-field contributions, Kelce’s off-field celebration, coinciding with Taylor Swift’s 35th birthday, was a point of interest. Reid did not elaborate much on the personal side of Kelce’s life but acknowledged that his leadership, both on and off the field, played a significant role in the Chiefs’ success.
As the Chiefs head into a critical series of games, Coach Reid emphasized the need to “keep going and keep getting better.” “The most important thing is you win the game,” he said, underscoring the significance of the Chiefs’ 13-1 record and their position atop the AFC standings.
Looking ahead to the Chiefs’ busy schedule, Reid acknowledged the physical toll of playing three games in 11 days but remains confident in his team’s preparation and resilience. “It’s your job, your profession,” Reid concluded. “You have to come to work and do it.”
With Kelce leading the charge, both on the field and as a nominee for the Walter Payton Man of the Year award, the Chiefs are poised for another strong playoff run.