The Kansas City Chiefs desperately needed to add weapons around Patrick Mahomes. In the 2024 NFL draft, the Chiefs did just that and their grades reflect. How well did the draft set them up for the future? Let’s jump into grades pick by pick.<\/p>\n
It’s one thing to add a wide receiver<\/a>. It’s another to take him from a conference rival for a relatively low haul. Worthy has all the speed to take the top off a defense, but is way more than a deep threat. His route running is underrated and could be the number one target if and when Kelce retires. Any Chiefs 2024 draft grades have to start with a great pick in the first round.<\/p>\n Suamataia had back end of first round buzz, and instead fell to Kansas City in the second. Suamataia has prototypical size for a right tackle, above average athleticism and had some really fun tape. It’s all about whether or not he can put it all together to become as dominant against a higher level of competition as he was against BYU’s opponents. He’s still a work in progress, but any pick that protects the offense is a good pick.<\/p>\n Wiley’s athleticism is absurd, and now he gets a year or two to learn under Kelce. Noah Gray is a fine understudy, but grabbing an athlete like Wiley where they did was a great pick for the range.<\/p>\n Jared Wiley is a TE prospect in the 2024 draft class. He scored an unofficial 9.52 #RAS<\/a> out of a possible 10.00. This ranked 55 out of 1116 TE from 1987 to 2024. <\/p>\n Splits projectedhttps:\/\/t.co\/AUYy1C4co1<\/a> pic.twitter.com\/GYtwZ0nzRn<\/a><\/p>\n — RAS.football (@MathBomb) March 2, 2024<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\nSecond Round (Pick 63) Kingsley Suamataia, OT, A<\/h3>\n
Fourth Round (Pick 131) Jared Wiley, TE, B+<\/h3>\n
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