KC Chiefs ticket info

2008 Kansas City Chiefs Tickets


You don't want to make Glenn Dorsey mad, so take our advice and pick out your 2008 Kansas City Chiefs tickets immediately. Dorsey, the Chiefs' top draft pick, has arrived at Arrowhead Stadium to make life miserable for opposing offenses. The mammoth defensive tackle will be setting up shop in the middle of the Chiefs' defense, daring running backs to come across his path.
At LSU, Dorsey punched the Tigers ticket to the 2008 BCS National Championship. He was simply one of the most domination players in all of college football. There doesn't appear to be any signs that they will change in the NFL.
But Dorsey's not the only reason football fans are gobbling up 2008 Kansas City Chiefs tickets. Prolific running back Larry Johnson suffered through an injury-plagued 2007 NFL season, but still managed to lead the Chiefs in rushing. You can bet Johnson will be itching to make up for lost time in 2008.
With Johnson drawing the attention of defenses, the passing game should open up for young quarterback Brodie Croyle, who, in his second season, appears poised to take over the reigns of the Chiefs' offense.
Out of Alabama, Croyle saw ample action his rookie season and showed signs of a bright future. He completed better than 56 percent of his passes, including six touchdowns. Croyle will have the benefit of a talented receiving corps to distribute the football to.
All-Pro tight end Tony Gonzalez is headed for the NFL Hall of Fame, after his illustrious career comes to an end. But Gonzalez doesn't seem to be slowing down as his career reaches its twilight. The pass-catching machine out of California led the Chiefs in receiving again last season, pulling in 99 passes for 1,172 yards and five touchdowns.
But defenses cannot afford to double-team Gonzalez too often. That's because second-year receiver Dwayne Bowe displayed the ability to be a dynamic playmaker during his stellar rookie season. Bowe, out of LSU, was the Chiefs' top draft pick in 2007 and quickly became a fan favorite around Arrowhead Stadium.
He caught 70 passes for 995 yards and tied Gonzalez with a team-high five touchdown receptions. 2008 Kansas City Chiefs ticket holders are looking for even bigger things out of Bowe this year.
With Dorsey, Johnson, Gonzalez and Bowe leading the charge, there is nowhere to go but up for 2008 Kansas City Chiefs tickets. Make sure you there to see the Chiefs make their run.

TOP 10 REASONS TO BUY KANSAS CITY CHIEFS TICKETS


10. Loud and louder: Arrowhead Stadium, the home of the Chiefs since 1972, is possibly the loudest outdoor stadium in the NFL due to the exuberance of Chiefs fans. It is sometimes called The Red Sea. Kansas City Chiefs tickets are your entry to this incredible football environment.
9. Herm Edwards: No NFL head coach is more intense than the Chiefs' Herm Edwards, who is also famous for this sound bite: "You play to win the game!" Edwards previously coached the New York Jets and played defensive back for the Philadelphia Eagles, Los Angeles Rams and Atlanta Falcons.
8. Fever pitch: Expectations are sky high in Kansas City as the Chiefs are coming off a 2006 playoff appearance. With plenty of returning talent such as All-Pro tight end Tony Gonzalez, the Chiefs have even higher aspirations in 2007.
7. Tradition: Few teams can match the winning tradition of the
Chiefs, who captured AFL championships in 1962 and 1966 and the Super Bowl in 1969. They have won eight divisional championships.
6. Lamar Hunt's legacy: Legendary owner Lamar Hunt, an NFL pioneer, died in 2006 and the franchise will honor him throughout this season and beyond. His son, Clark Hunt, is the spokesman for ownership of the Chiefs.
5. Tony G: Tight end Tony Gonzalez is a freak of nature who also could have played pro basketball. Entering the 2007 season, Gonzalez had 721 career receptions for 8,710 yards. He holds the Chiefs record with 61 touchdown catches.
4. Legends: The Chiefs have placed a slew of players in the Pro
Football Hall of Fame, including quarterback Len Dawson, legendary coach Hank Stram and lineman Buck Buchanan.
3. Mascot is great too: Kansas City Chiefs tickets are precious not just because of the action on the field, but also the atmosphere off it. The team's mascot until 1989 was the pinto horse named Warpaint. Then it was replaced by K.C. Wolf, a man dressed in a wolf costume. K.C. Wolf was inducted into the Mascot Hall of Fame in 2006.
2. Fierce rivalries: The Chiefs play in the brutal AFC West division, and are engaged in some of the most heated rivalries in all of football. When the Chiefs entertain the Oakland Raiders, Denver
Broncos or San Diego Chargers, it's a no-holds-barred atmosphere that cannot be matched.
1. LJ: Running back Larry Johnson is worth the price of admission. He's a bruising runner with the ability to take it the distance on every play. He has amassed 40 touchdowns and more than 4,000 yards in his last two seasons.
 

We've got your Chiefs playoff tickets for the first-round showdown with Peyton Manning and the Colts and any future Chiefs playoff tickets that might be necessary. After missing the postseason last year, we know every Chief fan is hungry to root on Larry Johnson against the Colts. You've come to the right place to find your Chiefs-Colts tickets.

How the Kansas City Chiefs earned their NFL Playoff tickets
After losing starting quarterback Trent Green early in the season, the Chiefs struggled out of the games and got off to a 2-3 start. Herman Edwards' club wasn't given much of a chance to reach the postseason. But backup quarterback Damon Huard kept Kansas City afloat, while Green got healthy. And running back Larry Johnson was spectacular, leading the AFC in rushing and setting an NFL record for carrying in a season. The durable back finished with 1878 yards and 17 touchdowns.
Green would return for the stretch run, helping the Chiefs squeak into the playoffs with a Week 17 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars.


What the Chiefs have to do to earn their Super Bowl XLI tickets
The Kansas City defense will need to tighten up if the Chiefs are going to go on a playoff run. The offense can help out a lot by staying on the field with long, time-consuming drives. Look for the Chiefs to give their opponents a steady dose of Larry Johnson. But quarterback Trent Green will have to show that he's willing to throw the ball down the field to prevent defenses from ganging up on Johnson. The lack of a true big-play receiver has been a problem for coach Herman Edwards' offense all season. Hopefully for Chiefs fans, Eddie Kennison or Sammy Parker will rise to the occasion. Of course, Green's favorite target, All-Pro tight end Tony Gonzales, needs to have a major impact if the Chiefs are to end up in Miami for Super Bowl XLI.