The Kansas City Chiefs have activated running back Isiah Pacheco and defensive lineman Charles Omenihu from injured reserve, making them available for the Week 13 game against the Las Vegas Raiders. Pacheco has been out since Week 2, while Omenihu has not played this season due to a knee injury. Their return is expected to bolster the Chiefs' lineup, although their exact roles in the upcoming game remain uncertain.
The Kansas City Chiefs have activated running back Isiah Pacheco and defensive end Charles Omenihu from the injured list, making them available for the upcoming game against the Raiders. Pacheco returns after recovering from a fractured fibula, while Omenihu is back from a torn ACL. Additionally, the Chiefs have elevated tight end Anthony Firkser and kicker Matthew Wright from the practice squad, with Wright replacing the injured Spencer Shrader.
The Kansas City Chiefs are set to welcome back running back Isiah Pacheco and defensive end Charles Omenihu for their upcoming game against the Raiders on Black Friday, as confirmed by head coach Andy Reid. Pacheco has been sidelined since Week 2 with a fractured leg, while Omenihu is returning from a torn ACL suffered last season. Both players had their practice windows opened earlier this month but were not activated for the previous two games. Meanwhile, kicker Spencer Shrader will miss the game due to a right hamstring injury, with Matthew Wright stepping in to handle kicking duties.
The Kansas City Chiefs are set to designate running back Isiah Pacheco and defensive lineman Charles Omenihu to return to practice this week. Pacheco, recovering from a fibula fracture, and Omenihu, recovering from an ACL tear, are both nearing a return, according to head coach Andy Reid. Their return would initiate a 21-day window for the Chiefs to activate them to the roster, with a more likely return in Week 12 against the Carolina Panthers rather than Week 11 against the Buffalo Bills.
The Kansas City Chiefs have placed defensive end Charles Omenihu on injured reserve due to a season-ending ACL tear sustained during the AFC Championship game, while activating wide receiver Skyy Moore from the injured reserve list to fill the vacant roster spot.
Kansas City Chiefs defensive lineman Charles Omenihu will miss Super Bowl 58 after tearing his ACL in the AFC championship game. Omenihu, who had a career-high season, expressed disappointment on social media, and his teammate Chris Jones offered support. The Chiefs will face the San Francisco 49ers in a rematch of Super Bowl 54 on Feb. 11.
Kansas City Chiefs defensive end Charles Omenihu will miss the rest of the season after tearing his ACL during the AFC championship game. Omenihu, who had seven sacks and two forced fumbles this season, was a key playmaker for the Chiefs' defense. The six-year veteran was traded to the Chiefs from the San Francisco 49ers in 2021 and signed a two-year contract with Kansas City in March.
Kansas City Chiefs pass rusher Charles Omenihu will miss the Super Bowl after tearing his ACL in the AFC Championship Game, despite initially hoping to play. Omenihu, who was third on the team with seven sacks in the regular season, will be unable to finish the season with his team at the Super Bowl.
Kansas City Chiefs' pass rusher Charles Omenihu has been ruled out of Super Bowl 58 after suffering an ACL tear in the AFC Championship Game, delivering a blow to their defense as they prepare to face the San Francisco 49ers. Omenihu, who notched ten sacks for the Chiefs this season, including the playoffs, will now be watching from the sidelines instead of suiting up to take on his former team in the Super Bowl.
Kansas City Chiefs defensive end Charles Omenihu suffered a torn ACL during the AFC Championship Game against the Baltimore Ravens, ending his best season yet. The 26-year-old had signed a two-year deal with the Chiefs in March and had career highs in sacks and tackles. Omenihu's absence will impact the team's defensive end depth chart, which includes George Karlaftis, Mike Danna, Felix Anudike-Uzomah, BJ Thompson, and Malik Herring.
Chiefs defensive end Charles Omenihu is ruled out of the AFC Championship Game due to a knee injury after making a big play in the first half, recording the game's only sack and causing a turnover. Despite his absence, the Chiefs lead the game 17-7.
Chiefs' defensive end Charles Omenihu and linebacker Willie Gay are expected to play in the divisional round against the Bills, while receiver Kadarius Toney has been downgraded to out due to hip and ankle injuries. Defensive tackle Derrick Nnadi and offensive lineman Wanya Morris were previously ruled out, and receiver Justyn Ross is also questionable for the game.
Kansas City Chiefs player Charles Omenihu criticized the exclusive playoff deal that will only be available on Peacock and decided to give away 90 3-month Peacock memberships to fans so they can watch the game. This move comes after the NFL's decision to air the playoff game exclusively on the paid streaming platform faced criticism from football fans on social media. The game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Miami Dolphins will be the first NFL playoff game to air exclusively on a paid streaming platform, marking the league's venture into streaming and the future of sports content.
Kansas City Chiefs defensive end Charles Omenihu is giving away 90 three-month subscriptions to Peacock for fans to watch the AFC Wild Card game against the Miami Dolphins, which will only be available for streaming due to a $110 million deal with Peacock. The deal has sparked speculation that NBC is trying to attract Taylor Swift fans to sign up for the service, but it was actually inked before her romance with Chiefs player Travis Kelce began. Omenihu's generous gesture comes amid criticism for not broadcasting the game on free TV, similar to how Thursday Night Football is shown on Amazon Prime.
Kansas City Chiefs defensive end Charles Omenihu is offering to give away 90 free 3-month Peacock memberships to fans who can't watch the upcoming playoff game against the Dolphins due to it being exclusively on Peacock. Omenihu expressed dismay over the game being available only on the streaming service and is taking action to help fans watch the game. This move comes amid criticism from upset football fans and former WFAN host Mike Francesa, who called the exclusive streaming of playoff games a "slap in the face to their national fan base."
