Wide receiver Kadarius Toney of the Kansas City Chiefs, who is rated as questionable for the team’s divisional round game against the Buffalo Bills, may have another shot to prove himself.
With an ankle/hip injury, Toney has missed the Chiefs’ 27-17 victory over the New England Patriots. Toney was again limited in practice last week, although he was listed as a limited participant on Wednesday.
The Chiefs aren’t playing at home because of a mistake made by wide receiver Kadarius Toney.
In one of the most contentious rulings of the season, Toney was ruled offsides. On his approach to the end zone on the play, tight end Travis Kelce suddenly passed Toney. The play had to restart after Toney was ruled offsides.
Afterwards, Toney stepped out and said that Toney’s lining up offsides should be the referee’s fault. Toney stated that the referee must try to inform the receiver that they are not properly lined up in a Bleacher Report piece.
He went on, “[The referee] didn’t make no effort.” “As you can see from the video, he made no attempt to address the lack of alignment. Apparently, he still wanted to do it. However, as I previously stated, we’re simply going to review the specifics to make sure everything is fine-printed.
The error was appropriate given the Chiefs’ disappointing season thus far. The Chiefs’ seven losses at the end of the season and their progress to the divisional round of the playoffs is frustrating. The fact that quarterback Patrick Mahomes is participating in his first-ever postseason game away from Arrowhead Stadium is the only thing that separates them.
After the call, Mahomes was clearly irritated, and he made the referees aware of it. The Chiefs of Kansas City would have faced the Bills head-to-head if the offsides had gone unnoticed. This implies that they would play in the divisional round at home.
Kadarius Toney, a wide receiver with the Kansas City Chiefs, hasn’t lived up to the pre-draft hype.
Toney was regarded as one of the league’s most skilled players when he held the ball before declaring for the draft and even while he was a member of the New York Giants.
His ability to reverse course fast made him very hard to take down. His shiftiness, when coupled with his quickness, made him a young prospect with a very high ceiling.
