The idea of tossing Burks into an offense with Tyreek Hill and Travis Kelce is tantalizing. Kansas City has explored adding another wide receiver and even signed Josh Gordon but that experiment has not played out well.
The Chiefs' struggles scoring this year may indicate opposing teams have finally discovered methods of slowing down their juggernaut of an offense. Drafting the 6'5", 210 pound London could provide Kansas City with a solid possession receiver, whose size instantly makes him an end zone option for the Chiefs. Another upside to potentially drafting London, is his willingness to block downfield and help expand Kansas City's running game.
Washington boasts a fine legacy of defensive backs in the NFL, and McDuffie will likely add to that. A bit undersized (5-11, 190) for his position, McDuffie more than makes up for it with his quickness and explosive athleticism.
The Kansas City Chiefs offense has been inconsistent at best due to the lack of a run game. With this pick, they draft OL Kenyon Green, an athletic run blocker who will help open running lanes for their running backs.
Enagbare's outstanding motor has helped him earn a 92.5 pass-rush grade this season. Even against solely SEC opponents, the 6-foot-4, 265-pound edge defender is still producing at an elite level, recording an 89.7 pass-rush grade against SEC opponents.
After attempting to sign JuJu Smith-Schuster in the offseason and adding Josh Gordon to the roster in September, it's clear that the Chiefs want to add a specific type of receiver to play alongside Tyreek Hill and Mecole Hardman, one with size and the physicality to do the dirty work. At 6-foot-5, 210 pounds, London fits that profile. He can win easily at the catch point, is a versatile route runner and isn't shy as a run blocker. Before breaking his ankle last month, London had 88 catches for 1,084 yards and seven touchdowns.
