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The Kansas City Chiefs made a flurry of roster moves following the final day of mandatory minicamp on June 16. They signed wide receiver Aaron Parker and re-signed defensive back Chris Lammons. They also waived defensive back Luq Barcoo and waived-injured receiver Matthew Sexton, according to the NFL’s personnel notice.
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The most notable move among the transactions is the return of Lammons. The last we heard about Lammons was when he was charged back in February for a battery base involving New Orleans Saints running back Alvin Kamara in Las Vegas during Pro Bowl weekend.
Lammons turned himself in for a “walk through” booking at the Clark County Detention Center, per the Las Vegas Review-Journal on February 17.
Court records obtained by LVJR showed that Lammons was charged with “a felony count of battery resulting in substantial bodily harm, and a gross misdemeanor count of conspiracy to commit battery.” Lammons, along with Kamara and the two other defendants, Darrin Young and Percy Harris, was originally scheduled to appear in court on March 16, but the court date has been postponed twice and is now set to take place on Aug. 1, according to the Associated Press.
Lammons is now in his third season with the Chiefs after entering the league undrafted in 2019 and playing one season with the Miami Dolphins. During his time in the NFL, Lammons has been a core special teamer, earning over 75% of his snaps on the field on special teams, according to Pro Football Reference.
Parker Brings Strong Resume to Kansas City
After trying out for the Chiefs along with Missouri receiver Damon Hazelton, Parker is the one that earned himself a roster spot this summer in Kansas City.
Parker played his college ball at Rhode Island and had a decorated career during his time in the FCS. In 44 career games, he recorded 216 catches for 3,450 yards and 30 touchdowns, per ESPN. He was named second-team Associated Press FCS All-American during his senior season, which took place in the fall of 2019.
Parker entered the NFL undrafted and played for the Dallas Cowboys over the summer of 2021. He was waived during roster cutdowns ahead of the regular season and was added to the Carolina Panthers practice squad on September 2, according to Pro Football Reference. Parker remained with the Panthers until he was waived by the organization on May 12.
KC Wins Bid to Host 2026 World Cup
Kansas City, Missouri, home of the Chiefs, has won its bid to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, according to FIFA. Arrowhead Stadium will be the host venue for the soccer games that take place for the tournament in town.
Kansas City is one of the 16 cities in North America that will host the national tournament. The others are Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, New York/New Jersey, Philadelphia, Seattle, San Francisco, Guadalajara (Mexico), Mexico City (Mexico), Toronto (Canada), and Vancouver (Canada).
Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes reacted to the news on Twitter, saying, “LETSSSSS GOOOOOOOOO.”
Other Twitter users reacted as well.
“Already counting down the days,” the Chiefs’ Twitter account wrote.
“I would like to see Spain Team in Arrowhead, It would be amazing!!! Spain and Chiefs have the same colours, they are the best!!” another user wrote.
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