The Kansas City Chiefs had several wide receivers battle injuries this season. One has been ruled out for the remainder of the postseason despite practicing with the team this month.

With most of their offense healthy for the playoffs, the Chiefs are excited to optimize their dynamic tandem of wideouts.

Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid has addressed why three key players on offense didn't touch the ball against the Houston Texans.

The Kansas City Chiefs will not return a key reinforcement as they aim for their fifth Super Bowl appearance in the past six seasons. Head coach Andy Reid

Xavier Worthy credits his late-season surge to working with DeAndre Hopkins and Marquise Brown, a pair of veteran wide receivers who took the first-round pick under their wing.

In the Chiefs’ Divisional Round victory over the Houston Texans last Saturday, he added another 25 pass attempts with no interceptions. Also notable: The Chiefs have lost no fumbles during this span, even in a 38-0 defeat against the Denver Broncos in the regular-season finale, when KC rested most of its starters.

The Kansas City Chiefs are entering their AFC championship game clash with the Buffalo Bills missing a handful of players with injuries.

The Kansas City Chiefs traded for DeAndre Hopkins midway through the season, back when the two-time defending Super Bowl champs had lost wide receivers Marquise Brown

Here are some other names to mention on the Bills: Receiver Keon Coleman, linebacker Matt Milano, tight end Dalton Kincaid, offensive tackle Spencer Brown and defensive end Dawuane Smoot. They all missed Buffalo’s 30-21 win over the Chiefs in November but are expected to play Sunday.

The Kansas City Chiefs have the opportunity to do something exciting in the playoffs. Of course, there’s the opportunity to be the first team to win three consecutive Super Bowls, which remains Kansas City's most pressing and most exciting goal.

The Kansas City Chiefs traded for DeAndre Hopkins midway through the season, back when the two-time defending Super Bowl champs had lost wide receivers Marquise Brown and Rashee Rice to injuries, and the hope was the three-time All-Pro could help to stabilize a position group that had struggled for years.

The key in large-field DFS contests, as always, is to get away from the “chalk,” or players who will be widely rostered. That means gravitating toward less popular game situations, some of which I’ve highlighted below.