Chiefs Urged to Make a Bold Blockbuster Trade That Could Turn Kansas City Back Into an Unstoppable Super Bowl Machine — Before It’s Too Late
Chiefs Urged to Make a Bold Blockbuster Trade That Could Turn Kansas City Back Into an Unstoppable Super Bowl Machine — Before It’s Too Late
As the NFL trade deadline approaches on November 4, 2025, at 4 p.m. ET, all eyes are on the Kansas City Chiefs — and for good reason. Despite their recent winning streak, one glaring weakness continues to haunt the defending champions: the running back position. With Isiah Pacheco battling injuries and Kareem Hunt showing flashes but lacking consistency, Kansas City’s ground game has fallen short of elite standards.
Through eight weeks, the Chiefs have relied heavily on short passes to compensate for their lack of rushing efficiency. Brashard Smith hasn’t developed into the complementary weapon they hoped for, and teams are beginning to adjust. That’s why, instead of chasing another defensive lineman, Andy Reid’s front office should make one bold, calculated move — trade for Alvin Kamara.
The New Orleans Saints star isn’t just another running back. Kamara is a dual-threat weapon — a player who can line up wide, catch passes like a receiver, and still bulldoze through defenders on third-and-short. His 2025 stats speak volumes: 363 rushing yards on 100 carries, plus countless broken tackles and clutch first downs. He’s the type of player who can turn a five-yard dump-off into a 25-yard highlight — something the Chiefs’ offense has been missing since Tyreek Hill left.
The proposed trade package? A 2026 fifth-round pick and a conditional sixth-rounder in 2027 — a low-cost, high-upside move for a team with championship ambitions. It’s the kind of deal that doesn’t mortgage the future but could completely transform the present.
Sure, there’s one hurdle: Kamara has publicly stated he wants to stay in New Orleans. But in today’s NFL, loyalty and opportunity often collide. The Saints are retooling, and the Chiefs are a Super Bowl contender in need of one final spark. For Kamara, Kansas City isn’t a step down — it’s a chance to chase another ring in a system tailor-made for his skill set.
“Alvin Kamara isn’t just a running back,” one league insider put it. “He’s a chess piece — the one Kansas City doesn’t have.” Bringing Kamara to Arrowhead would give Patrick Mahomes another dynamic weapon, help stabilize the offense, and send a clear message to the rest of the league: the Chiefs are not settling — they’re reloading for another Super Bowl run.












