The Kansas City Chiefs, for just the second time under head coach Andy Reid, failed to make the NFL playoffs during the 2025 season after finishing 6-11. It also marked the first time since the 2021 season that the Chiefs did not reach the Super Bowl, after appearing in each of the previous three.
Since the regular season ended, Kansas City has made several changes to Andy Reid’s coaching staff in an effort to return to the Super Bowl. While multiple assistant coaches have been replaced, the most significant move was the decision to replace offensive coordinator Matt Nagy with Eric Bieniemy, who previously held the same role in Kansas City.
Advertisement
FormerKansas City Chiefs offensive coordinator Matt Nagy (left) and current head coach Andy Reid.© Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images
(© Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images)
While the Chiefs were not part of Super Bowl LX, a game in which the Seattle Seahawks defeated the New England Patriots 29-13, the organization continued to make an impact off the field. On Monday, Kansas City announced it recently hosted its 17th consecutive Souper Bowl of Caring event on Feb. 3.
The Chiefs partnered with Harvesters and Morton Salt for the annual event, which is also supported by thousands of organizations nationwide around the time of the Super Bowl. Members of the Kansas City community, including KC Wolf and Chiefs Cheer, came together to pack meals in an effort to fight hunger.
Advertisement
The Chiefs raised $10,000 for Harvesters, which “mobilizes the power of our community to create equitable access to nutritious food and address the root causes and impact of hunger.” Last year alone, Souper Bowl of Caring collected $20.75 million and donated 887,329 pounds of food, with the help of 2,810 participants and 2,301 charities.
“Last week, we hosted our 17th consecutive Souper Bowl of Caring event in collaboration with Harvesters and @mortonsalt!” the Chiefs wrote on X. “Business staff, KC Ambassadors, Red Coaters, Chiefs Cheer, and KC Wolf all came together to pack meals and fight against food insecurity across Kansas City ❤️”
Advertisement
With the 2025 NFL season now officially over, all attention has turned to the 2026 season. But the Chiefs have some work to do as they sit nearly $58 million over the cap.
Related: Patrick Mahomes, Chiefs Dealt Coaching News Thursday
This story was originally published by Athlon Sports on Feb 10, 2026, where it first appeared in the NFL section. Add Athlon Sports as a Preferred Source by clicking here.