However, through the years, young Chiefs fans in high school and college carry this over at the high school or university they attend. High school students in the Kansas City area attend football games on Friday nights or basketball games multiple times per week to see their classmates play.
Prior to the games, the national anthem is performed and the anthem is taken over by students with "home of the [insert high school mascot. High school administrators in the Kansas City area have taken serious action in making sure their students don't bring the Chiefs chant over to their games. Other high school administrators have tried to apply this rule by asking their students to remain silent throughout the duration of the anthem.
But it is impossible to stop a bleacher full of excited kids from doing so. The most recent issue regarding the Chiefs chant at the end of the national anthem comes from Lawrence, Kansas. Lawrence is home to the University of Kansas and is located 40 miles west of Kansas City.
Chiefs fans who are fans of the three local college teams, Kansas Jayhawks, Kansas State Wildcats and Missouri Tigers, bring the Arrowhead atmosphere to their local venues. Kansas basketball head coach Bill Self is not against the idea of his fans being proud of the team and tradition. But he is strongly against the idea of having that chant be put into action. Self feels the chant is not a way to honor the country and is not something students should be proud of.
While Self has a very valid point, you have to consider if anyone in particular is offended by this. No group of people are more important in this country than the people who go overseas and serve this country. Like many professional sports teams in this country, the Chiefs have invited members of the military to their games and have provided them with an over-the-top fan experience.
Many of these soldiers have entered Arrowhead Stadium with a smile and have left Arrowhead Stadium with a smile. The people who serve this country have never came out publicly and called out the franchise and its fans for their chant.
They have earned a warm welcome from the fans and leave the stadium with plenty of high-fives and "thank you's. Chiefs fans are not trying to stir drama or be the cause of controversy, nor was it ever their goal to inspire people to carry this chant to another venue. Two playoff-bound teams put on a show for viewers at home After stellar defensive play forced both offenses to settle for field goals, overtime had now turned into sudden death, with the next score deciding the game.
Down 8 points with just 3 minutes left to go in the game, Alex Smith began to chisel away at one of the league's top defenses. After returning from knee surgery that sidelined him for the first 10 weeks of the season, outside linebacker Justin Houston was ready to show the world he was back to his old self. A victory at Mile High never comes easily, but no one could have predicted the instant classic that was in store, this Sunday night. The complete story of one of the most dramatic comebacks in a season full of comebacks for the Chiefs.
In an impressive play all-around, Alex Smith delivers a bomb to Tyreek Hill, who shows his athleticism on way to the end zone A few plays later, Daniel Sorensen capitalized on the situation The Chiefs faced Drew Brees and the Saints on week 7, looking to string together consecutive wins.
And big-time plays from young players like Daniel Sorensen and Tyreek Hill would play a huge part in the game After Drew Brees led the Saints on a touchdown drive early in week 7, the pressure was on the Chiefs offense to respond Chiefs Outside Linebacker Dee Ford capped off what had been a frustrating afternoon for Raiders Quarterback Derek Carr by sacking him twice in the 4th quarter, eliminating any chance of a Raiders comeback The result?
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