Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid said on Wednesday that wide receiver Mecole Hardman (knee) will remain on Injured Reserve, which means he won't play again this season, even if the Chiefs beat the Buffalo Bills in the AFC Championship this Sunday to advance to a third straight Super Bowl

Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Mecole Hardman, out with a knee injury since early December, will not be activated off injured reserve and is out for the season, coach Andy Reid told reporters on Wednesday.

Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Mecole Hardman (knee) will not be activated from injured reserve, per head coach Andy Reid.

Hardman (knee), who is on injured reserve, was a limited practice participant Tuesday. Hardman had his practice window opened Jan. 1 and was deemed a limited practice participant throughout Week 18 prep.

Chiefs head coach Andy Reid made the announcement as he spoke to media on Wednesday ahead of Sunday's showdown with Buffalo Bills.

The Kansas City Chiefs officially ruled out wide receiver Mecole Hardman (knee) on Friday for the Divisional Round contest on Saturday against the Houston Texans. Hardman remains on Injured Reserve but will not be activated for the team's first game of the playoffs as they seek an unprecedented

With the divisional round of the playoffs arriving, the Chiefs and Texans have decided who won't play on Saturday.

On Friday, it was reported that the Chiefs are set to make a big change on the offensive line. Veteran left tackle Joe Thuney will be inserted into the starting lineup in replacement of D.J. Humphries, per a report from Jeremy Fowler of ESPN.

Everything fans need to know to watch the Kansas City #Chiefs’ divisional-round playoff matchup against the Houston #Texans on January 18.

Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid said he assumes the Buffalo Bills will be favored when the teams meet this weekend.

The New York Jets are hiring former Detroit Lions defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn as their new head coach, multiple media outlets reported on Wednesday.

Reid is known for many things — his deep passing attack, his penchant for trick plays, his affection for cheeseburgers and Tommy Bahama Hawaiian shirts. In 26 years as a head coach, Reid has become most known around the NFL as the screen master, his schematic innovations of the play being one of his core contributions to the sport.