Arrowheadlines: Will Shields donates meals to coronavirus relief

The latest

Will Shields donating 96,000 meals in Kansas City | Lincoln Journal Star

Will Shields and his wife Senia announced Thursday that they will donate 96,000 meals to two nonprofit organizations in Kansas City, Missouri.

Chiefs sign OL Mike Remmers | ESPN

The addition of Remmers gives the Chiefs some versatility for their offensive line. He could wind up starting at left guard, or he could be their swing tackle, the first reserve off the bench on either side of the line. He also could fill in at guard if needed.

Chiefs sign CB Antonio Hamilton | @AdamSchefter

Championship belt bobbleheads available for preorder | KMBC 9 News

FOCO has introduced a pair of new bobbleheads featuring Kansas City Chiefs stars Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce celebrating their recent championship victory with commemorative championship belts.

Around the NFL

Emmanuel Sanders agrees to 2-year deal with Saints | ESPN

Veteran wide receiver Emmanuel Sanders has agreed to a two-year deal with the New Orleans Saints, he told ESPN’s Josina Anderson and Ed Werder.

Sanders had appealing NFC options. He spoke with the Dallas Cowboys and Green Bay Packers but preferred to wind up with the Saints, where Sanders landed a $16 million deal worth up to $19 million, sources told ESPN’s Adam Schefter.

Kevin Harlan contends with new abnormal | Vahe Gregorian, Kansas City Star

Coincidentally but perhaps aptly symbolic, Kevin Harlan will turn 60 on June 21 — the originally scheduled latest possible date for the NBA Finals that would punctuate what might be perceived as a berserk annual calendar for the enthralling broadcaster whose words are as riveting as his voice.

Winners and losers on Day 3 of the new league year | Jordan Dajani, CBS Sports

We are now three days into the new league year and we are still trying to catch our breath from all of the big moves that have taken place. Tom Brady is officially a member of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, the DeAndre Hopkins and Stefon Diggs trades are now official and there were a couple of other big moves that went down on Friday as well.

18 star quarterbacks in strange uniforms: photos | ESPN

It’s incongruous to see quarterbacks who have longtime associations with one team, including winning Super Bowls, play out their final seasons elsewhere. But it has happened a number of times.

It perhaps has never been as prevalent as it is in 2020, with Tom Brady leaving New England for Tampa Bay and Philip Rivers moving from Southern California to Indianapolis.

How the NFL is handling coronavirus during its offseason | Brent Schrotenboer USA Today

But it’s not exactly business as usual for the NFL in the age of COVID-19. And the league doesn’t consider itself lucky because of the timing of the outbreak in U.S., said Allen Sills, the NFL’s chief medical officer.

“This is a global health crisis, and we in the NFL, as a major part of the fabric of American life, are extremely concerned about this,” Sills said. “We take very seriously our responsibility in these times.”

In case you missed it at Arrowhead Pride

Tyrann Mathieu continues Chiefs’ charitable week

Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce were first to respond to the challenge, making their own donations, and Tyrann Mathieu was the latest to do so on Friday.

In partnership with Harvesters food bank, Mathieu and the Tyrann Mathieu Foundation are donating 30,000 meals to families affected by the coronavirus (COVID-19).

Mock draft: How the Chiefs might pick with the current roster

The first wave of free agency is over — and the Kansas City Chiefs have yet to make any moves — or even decisions — on players like Chris Jones, Sammy Watkins and Laurent Duvernay-Tardif.

So we decided to try a mock draft based on the assumption those three players remain in Kansas City through 2020. Here’s what we came up with:

32. EDGE Yetur Gross-Matos, Penn State

How the Chiefs could keep Sammy Watkins

I have worked out three different structures for a two-year contract extension for Watkins. Each of these tables shows what Watkins’ current deal looks like — along with what the new deal would provide from 2020 through 2022.

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