Sadly: We are not Expecting this

 Kansas City Chiefs GM Brett Veach Announce his Resignation from Chiefs and further explain his decision

L’Jarius Sneed is a name that rhymes perfectly. Have you given it a shot? Bead, deed, bleed, seed, feed, and lead. You understand.

Now let me suggest “L’Jarius Freed”. Not because the Kansas City Chiefs were holding him hostage, but rather because he was able to obtain the money that the Chiefs had refused to give him. It’s excellent that L’Jarius was able to secure a position with the Tennessee Titans.

I don’t hold any grudges, and Chiefs Kingdom shouldn’t either. Sneed and Kansas City enjoyed a successful run. It was a really good run. Remember, Sneed is a cornerback! He has over 300 tackles, 40 passes defensed, 10 interceptions, and an incredible 13 quarterback hits, to name just a few of his impressive achievements over the

Patrick made the argument that two Super Bowl Championships resulted from all of that output. And in Kansas City, L’Jarius Sneed will always be revered as a hero for that.

L’Jarius Sneed won’t be forgotten even if he was dealt by the Chiefs. He will, in fact, be recalled for many years to come.
It’s not only that Sneed was a valuable member of the squad. Sneed stopped the Baltimore Ravens from reaching the end zone on a play that could have been an easy touchdown during their previous Super Bowl run.

I keep watching the play over and over again, and Sneed’s timing is simply astounding. Zay Flowers would have been across the line in just one more inch. Every play counted in this defensive slugfest of a game, and Sneed made the play of the lifetime.

The entire season revolved on this idea. While covering some of the best receivers in the game, including Tyreek Hill, Justin Jefferson, AJ Brown, Devante Adams, Keenan Allen, and Ja’Marr Chase, he gave us the lowest completion percentage of his career—just 51%. Most importantly, he didn’t give up a touchdown.