Chiefs punter Matt Araiza now has one of the worst rushing averages in NFL playoff history. Not that Araiza cares about that. With 15 seconds to play in the Chiefs’ 23-14 win over the Houston Texans in Saturday’s AFC Divisional Round playoff game on Saturday,

Kansas City advanced to the AFC title game for the seventh straight season, but not before sending shockwaves to gamblers everywhere.

The Kansas City Chiefs were criticized by fans on social media for their decision to intentionally take a safety against the Houston Texans.

While Matt Araiza's voluntary safety was inconsequential when it came to the outcome of Chiefs vs. Texans, it had a massive impact on the game's spread.

Kansas City Chiefs punter Matt Araiza intentionally tiptoed out of the end zone Saturday to surrender a safety, which added meaningless points to the scoreboard but shook the gambling world.

On fourth down, instead of punting, Kansas City punter Matt Araiza took the long ... giving himself up for a safety. Texans +9.5 Out of absolute nowhere, Houston covered the 9.5-point spread ...

The Houston Texans could pursue a dynamic Texas Longhorns playmaker in the NFL Draft. The Houston Texans should plan to pursue Travis Kelce following a shocking prediction about his future.

Araiza, 24, spent the rest of 2022 and all of 2023 out of the NFL. The Chiefs signed him Feb. 22, and he became their no-doubt punter less than a month later when Tommy Townsend signed with the Houston Texans.

Patrick Mahomes is undefeated against Josh Allen and the Buffalo Bills in the postseason. Will Buffalo's fortune change on Sunday?

The Chiefs led by 11 points and faced a fourth-down play on their own 18-yard line. Araiza was in punt formation when he took the snap and ran out of the end zone for a safety. This was a rush of negative-18 yards. The Chiefs take a safety and changes their lead from 11 to 9 23-14 pic.twitter.com/q8ZaHPknwO

Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs are just one win away from the chance to attempt a historic three-peat in New Orleans. Coming off a 23-14 victory against the AFC South champion Houston Texans,

A clever move by Don Shula and the 1973 Miami Dolphins stumped "Monday Night Football's" Howard Cosell and may have planted a seed for Andy Reid and the Chiefs.