Caitlin Clark grew up a huge fan of the Kansas City Chiefs. She also happens to be an enormous Swiftie. That's what made January's appearance alongside Taylor Swift in the Kelce family suite so special for the Indiana Fever star.

WNBA Star Caitlin Clark spoke on bonding with Taylor Swift through sports as part of an exciting offseason she had after her 2024 Rookie of the Year win.

As one of the people who has shared a luxury suite with Taylor Swift at a Kansas City Chiefs game, Caitlin Clark has a unique perspective on the Grammy-winning megastar. Speaking to ESPN's Alexa Philippou about her experience at Arrowhead Stadium,

Missouri’s 11th-hour plan to keep the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals in the state centers on bonds and other aid that would pay for up to half the cost of new or upgraded stadiums for the teams. Gov. Mike Kehoe pitched the plan to the House Republicans on Tuesday morning ahead of an anticipated floor debate on the proposal later in the day.

The Missouri House has endorsed a new package of financial incentives to try to keep the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals playing in the state

As of Tuesday, there were just three days left in the Missouri state legislative session, and there's a last minute effort from lawmakers in the Show-Me State to try to keep the Chiefs and the Royals.

That news will be relevant to Kansas City Chiefs fans soon. The Star has confirmed the Chiefs will be facing the Chargers in that opening-week contest on Friday, Sept. 5; Front Office Sports first reported last week that KC would be the other team in that matchup.

The Kansas City Chiefs will play on Christmas Day for the third year in a row, as Amazon Prime Video announced Monday it will carry the Chiefs' home game against the Denver Broncos on Christmas night.

The Kansas City Chiefs fan who earned the moniker ChiefsAholic was sentenced to 32 years in prison for a series of bank robberies in 2022 and 2023, according to ESPN's Elizabeth Merrill and David Purdum.

A Kansas City Chiefs superfan known as “ChiefsAholic” has been sentenced to 32 years in state prison for robbing a Tulsa-area bank

Xaviar Babudar, best known as the Chiefs superfan "ChiefsAholic," was sentenced to 32 years in prison on Monday in Oklahoma, per ESPN, after pleading guilty to robbery with a firearm, assault while masked or disguised and removing an electronic monitoring device for a robbery on December 12,