Kansas City Chiefs fans are not happy with ESPN's Adam Schefter today. The issue started Saturday night, when Schefter tweeted out a story about the NFL potentially expanding its replay review system to look into plays that could include quarterback's sliding.

Even Pat McAfee thinks Adam Schefter went too far in his coverage of Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs this weekend. After multiple iffy calls benefitting Mahomes and the Chiefs during their AFC divisional round win over Houston,

Adam Schefter's tweet implying potential NFL rule changes due to complaints about Patrick Mahomes' calls has sparked controversy. Fans and critics argue Schefter oversimplified the issue, with some calling his framing poor journalism and promoting conspiracy theories.

Emmy Award-winning actor Eric Stonestreet made pointed remarks about ESPN’s Adam Schefter following the ESPN personality’s social-media posts about the Chiefs and Patrick Mahomes.

The NFL is expected to expand its replay assist to account for plays that could include the quarterback slide over the offseason, according to ESPN's

ESPN’s Adam Schefter joined “The Pat McAfee Show” on Friday, and the conversation shifted to Johnson, the current Lions offensive coordinator, and the Las Vegas head coach opening.

The New Orleans Saints are the last team with a vacant head coaching position, and their search is reportedly set to pick up in the coming week. ESPN's

ESPN's Adam Schefter was the first to report the Lions signed Morton as offensive coordinator. The New York Times reported that the Lions signed Morton, citing a league source. NFL.com also reported the hiring, citing sources from NFL Network insiders Ian Rapaport and Tom Pelissero.

The Lions have hired Denver Broncos pass game coordinator John Morton as their new offensive coordinator, sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter.

According to reports, Denver Broncos pass game coordinator John Morton is nearing a deal to become the Detroit Lions offensive coordinator.

College-to-NFL head coaching jumps have been a rare occurrence in recent seasons. Fourty-three head coaches were hired between the 2019 and 2024 offseasons, and just four of them came directly from the college ranks: Kliff Kingsbury (Arizona Cardinals,