DeMeco Ryans and the Houston Texans were left unhappy by the refereeing during the loss to Andy Reid's Kansas City Chiefs in the 2025 NFL playoffs. Andy Reid‘s Kansas City Chiefs took care of business against the Houston Texans to remain alive in the 2025 NFL playoffs.
Reid joined the exclusive club when his Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Houston Texans in Saturday's divisional round matchup.
No accomplishment was more impressive than that of head coach Andy Reid, though. With Kansas City's triumph in the divisional round, Reid joined an exclusive club of head coaches to amass 300 career wins. His 273 regular-season wins are now complemented by 27 in the postseason, adding to one of football's best resumes ever.
Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid is at the podium to discuss his team's win over the Houston Texans in the divisional playoffs.
After the Chiefs defeated the Texans to advance to the AFC Championship, Andy Reid had some self-deprecation in store.
It's been an eventful 14 months for former Washington Commanders defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio. On Friday, the 61-year-old Del Rio found a new job as the head coach of the Paris Musketeers of the European League of Football. Albert Breer of Sports…
DeMeco Ryans and Andy Reid go back to their days in Philadelphia. Now the Texans' coach will try to take his old boss to get Houston to its first AFC title game
The anticipation couldn’t be higher, and as usual, the Chiefs filmed their players, including Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce, walking into the stadium ahead of the game. Head coach Andy Reid also had his moment in the spotlight on Saturday, with cameras catching him walking in, too, ready for the contest.
The Kansas City Chiefs made fresh history for their accomplished head coach Saturday in their 23-14 divisional-round victory over the visiting Houston Texans.
With his 300th win, Chiefs coach Andy Reid joins Don Shula, Bill Belichick and George Halas on the Mt. Rushmore of NFL coaches.
Reid, the former Eagles coach won 130 of those games during his 14 seasons in Philadelphia, leading the Birds to five NFC Championship Game appearances and a trip to Super Bowl XXXIX in 2004