Arrowheadlines: Kansas City Chiefs News 6/1

Reid Returns To Philly, Give Future Coaches Tips from The Associated Press via The Washington Post

Seventeen months after he was fired by the Eagles, Reid was in Philadelphia on Saturday to speak at the NFL's career development symposium at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Business.

Reid, who led the Kansas City Chiefs from 2-14 to 11-5 and an AFC wild-card berth in his first season last year, gave advice to prospective head coaches and general managers. There were 70 attendees representing each of the NFL's 32 teams.

Reid: I Wanted To Get Back To Coaching from Philly.com

Reid spoke on two panels on Saturday; the other focused on respect in the workplace, a hot issue after turmoil in the Miami Dolphins locker room last season and Michael Sam's entering the NFL as the first openly gay player. Reid was adamant about showing respect to every person, from the janitor to the owner.

Chiefs' Player Helps Kids While On And Off The Field from FOX4KC

What do chiefs players do on the off-season? If you're Dwayne Bowe you help build playgrounds! The pro bowler was tossing dirt on Saturday, for a good cause.

From making plays, to making playgrounds, Saturday morning Chiefs Wide Receiver Dwayne Bowe came to a different type of field.

Dwayne Bowe Helps Northland Kids Get Playground from KSHB

Chiefs wide receiver Dwayne Bowe's foundation worked with KC Parks and the Maplewood Elementary LINC Site Council to make the playground happen.

After grants, $25,000, and dozens of volunteers working hard to install the brightly colored equipment, kids were playing on their new playground by noon.

The Past Of Hobart's Brickie Bowl Gives Life To The Future from nwitimes.com

The first game played there was Sept. 18, 1939.

Lew Wallace beat Hobart 44-0, and a kid named Hank Stram scored two TDs for the Hornets. Stram would later coach the Kansas City Chiefs to the 1970 Super Bowl title and was later inducted into the NFL's Hall of Fame.

Q And A: What's up With Knile Davis? from ESPN

Jay Cutler got a $126 million contract from the Chicago Bears recently, or an average of $18 million over seven years. But I don't see the Chiefs going that high for Smith. I'd be very surprised and I don't think they should go to that number. I would think the Chiefs won't go much if any past $14 million or $15 million. That's a lot of ground to cover, so it's fortunate they have nine months in which to get a deal done.

State To Name Overpass For Dawson from The Examiner

"Lenny the Cool brought us a Super Bowl victory for those of us old enough to remember that," said state Sen. Paul LeVota, referring to Len Dawson, named Most Valuable Player of Super Bowl IV, when the Chiefs beat the Minnesota Vikings 23-7.

The Stadium Drive bridge over Interstate 435 will be named for Dawson, just as the Blue Ridge Cut-Off bridge over I-70 is named for George Brett, LeVota said.