![\"Patrick](\"https:\/\/phantom.estaticos-marca.com\/f0b07c8d8e9647c564be2ed07281dea2\/resize\/1320\/f\/jpg\/assets\/multimedia\/imagenes\/2025\/07\/08\/17519825579467.png\")
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The Kansas City Chiefs<\/strong> are continuing to reshape their roster following a difficult 2025 season, and one of their latest moves reflects confidence in internal growth, as the team brought back wide receiver Jason Brownlee<\/strong> for another opportunity.<\/p>\n After finishing 6-11, general manager Brett Veach<\/strong> shifted his focus toward stability, choosing to retain young players who already understand the system and can continue developing alongside Patrick Mahomes<\/strong>.<\/p>\n In the weeks after the season, Kansas City Chiefs<\/strong> signed multiple players to reserve and future contracts, many of them from the practice squad, showing a preference for continuity over drastic change.<\/p>\n Brownlee’s return stood out among those moves, largely because of his steady progress behind the scenes and the flashes he showed when given limited opportunities.<\/p>\n The former Southern Mississippi<\/strong> standout entered the league as an undrafted free agent, beginning his career with the New York Jets<\/strong> before searching for a more permanent role elsewhere.<\/p>\n He joined the Kansas City Chiefs<\/strong>‘ practice squad in early 2025 and remained with the organization after signing a reserve deal following their Super Bowl LIX loss to Philadelphia.<\/p>\n During training camp and preseason, Brownlee began drawing attention, particularly after catching a back-shoulder touchdown from Patrick Mahomes<\/strong> against Arizona.<\/p>\n That moment helped him earn a roster spot while Rashee Rice<\/strong> served a suspension, and although his targets were limited, he contributed through blocking and special teams work.<\/p>\n Once Rice returned, Brownlee was released and later re-signed, a move that signaled Kansas City Chiefs<\/strong>‘ continued interest in his long-term development.<\/p>\n With several veteran receivers nearing free agency, the Kansas City Chiefs<\/strong> now view Brownlee as a cost-effective option who could grow into a more meaningful role.<\/p>\n Alongside roster adjustments, Kansas City Chiefs<\/strong> has also taken steps to reshape its coaching staff, highlighted by the return of Eric Bieniemy<\/strong> as offensive coordinator.<\/p>\n Head coach Andy Reid<\/strong> explained that while several candidates were considered, the organization prioritized experience and familiarity in a competitive hiring market.<\/p>\n Bieniemy previously played a major role in the Kansas City Chiefs<\/strong>‘ offensive rise, first as running backs coach and later as coordinator during multiple deep playoff runs.<\/p>\n After spending three seasons away from the organization, his return represents a renewed commitment to discipline, structure, and aggressive play-calling.<\/p>\n Reid spoke openly about what Bieniemy brings to the locker room and coaching staff, pointing to his intensity and leadership.<\/p>\n “It’s good to get him back in the building,” Reid said of Bieniemy. “And I think we all know the energy that Eric (Eric Bieniemy<\/strong>) brings and what he gives to a football team.<\/p>\n “So, then he’s coming off a heck of a season with the Chicago Bears<\/strong>. My hat goes off to the Bears and the great job that they did there.”<\/p>\n Reid later clarified that his comments were not meant to diminish Matt Nagy<\/strong>‘s work, but instead to highlight the different perspective Bieniemy provides.<\/p>\n Following the worst season of Reid’s tenure in Kansas City Chiefs<\/strong>, the coaching staff understands that offensive consistency must improve quickly.<\/p>\n Bieniemy’s familiarity with Patrick Mahomes<\/strong> and his demanding approach are expected to help young receivers, including Jason Brownlee<\/strong>, develop more rapidly.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The Kansas City Chiefs are continuing to reshape their roster following a difficult 2025 season, and one of their latest moves reflects confidence in internal growth, as the team b<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":42496,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[7],"tags":[569,60,508,19,143,63,141],"class_list":["post-42495","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-kansas-city-chiefs","tag-afc-west-english","tag-agency_sam","tag-euan-burns-sam-english","tag-kansas-city-chiefs","tag-kansas-city-chiefs-english","tag-nfl-english","tag-patrick-mahomes-english"],"yoast_head":"\nKansas City Chiefs react to new offensive coordinator<\/h2>\n