
Chiefs Re-sign Long Snapper Winchester
About this episode
James Winchester, the veteran long snapper, returns to the Kansas City Chiefs on a one-year, $1.75 million deal, making him the highest-paid at his position. This move ensures stability on special teams, a crucial factor in the Chiefs recent close game victories. Winchester, now the oldest player on the team, expresses excitement about his eleventh season, praising the teams stability and his role as an anchor.
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NFL News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Chiefs Re-sign Long Snapper Winchester. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
0:00It's March 7th for the NFL, let's get into it. The Kansas City Chiefs are facing big roster changes this off season, but they're bringing back a key veteran. Long Snapper James Winchester has agreed to a one-year deal worth $1.75 million, fully guaranteed, that makes him the highest paid Long Snapper in the NFL. Winchester will turn 37 before next season, making him the oldest player on the team and the second longest tenured behind, only Travis. Kelsey He joined the Chiefs back in 2015 and has been a steady part of their special teams unit ever since. This move keeps continuity alongside kicker Harrison Bucker, who's also tops at his position pay-wise. Fans and analysts see it as smart, since special teams have swung so many close games for Kansas City in recent years. Winchester himself sounds thrilled about sticking around for year 11. He calls it a dream to have played in five Super Bowls, and won three rings, praising the stability from head coach Andy Reed and special teams.
1:01Coordinator Dave Tubb, with so much turnover ahead, resigning Winchester gives the Chiefs a reliable anchor on special teams as they gear up for another run. The Daily News Now is powered by our sponsor, Link in the description. Lay back. Press play. Let the pillow do the rest. Sound meets comfort. I-S-O-L-I, solely pillow.com.
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