The Chiefs broke their three-game home losing streak. What did we realize? The Kansas City Chiefs broke a three-game home losing streak with a 26-23 win over the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday. 1. The Chiefs protection may be seriously What number of games does a resistance need to play a long time before individuals ought to have the option to state they've turned a corner? Three? Four? A large portion of a season? Look… They get it: the Denver Broncos offense isn't excellent. There aren't a great deal of gloating rights to be had by commanding them. Surrendering 31 at home is definitely not a decent look, either — regardless of whether it's against a specific Hall of Fame quarterback who's routinely been finding (and misusing) the shortcomings of pretty much every guard he's looked for a long time. Be that as it may, coming into this game, Vikings quarterback Kirk Cousins — regardless of whether they need to give them acknowledgment for it or not — had the NFL's second-most elevated passer rating. They was simply behind Russell Wilson — and only in front of Patrick Mahomes. They was driving the alliance in yards per pass endeavor, as well. Vikings running back Dalvin Cook was driving the group in surging yards — and was fifth in yards per endeavor with 5.3. Neither of those folks had a decent day on Sunday. What's more, from what they saw, it sure seemed as though it was the Chiefs resistance that was liable for it. No one expects the Kansas City protection is all of a sudden going to get truly outstanding in the group. In any case, sooner or later, they will need to begin giving it acknowledgment for what it's achieving. 2. They can't generally take a gander at guarded details to see who played well Boss protective handle Chris Jones passed on three games with crotch damage — and hadn't put a ton of numbers on their detail sheet before at that point — however they sure made a great deal of clamor in their arrival. It was Jones who put the weight on Vikings quarterback Kirk Cousins on a third-down play in the primary quarter, driving Cousins to lose a deficiency his back foot — and a Vikings punt. On another third-down play in the subsequent quarter, Jones and Emmanuel Ogbah planned a gathering to be held before Vikings watchman Pat Elflein. The plan comprised of pushing Elflein once again into Cousins for a sack and compelling another punt. Jones had another huge third-down play just before the half, getting directly in Cousins' face and compelling another deficiency and punt. In the final quarter's most significant guarded play — when Minnesota was at third-and-17 simply inside the brief notice with the score tied at 23 — Jones almost sacked Cousins once more. Be that as it may, his exertion wasn't a disappointment. Cousin's pass fell innocuously to the ground at the feet of a running back, and the Vikings needed to punt. Jones' detail sheet for Sunday's down shows three handles , one sack and two quarterback hits. In any case, he destroyed the Vikings offense. 3. Hart High School will need to sit tight for some time Is Matt Moore Patrick Mahomes? No… they isn't. Yet, it's not by any means obvious that they are even Matt Moore — that previous understudy NFL reinforcement quarterback who was an associate secondary school football trainer at William S. Hart High School in Santa Clarita, California. On Sunday, Moore regularly looked more like than Patrick Mahomes than any past variant of himself. In the principal quarter, he publicized it out profound to Tyreek Hill for a 40-yard touchdown strike that no one but Hill could get. In a second-quarter drive, Moore tossed over his body to finish a pass — and two plays later, lost his back foot with the goal that just Sammy Watkins could make a dynamite one-gave get. In the second from last quarter — for all intents and purposes in the grip of Vikings pass rushers — Moore discovered Hill again for a 30-yard gathering. At the point when the game was at stake in the final quarter, Moore hit Hill for 52 yards on successive plays that set up the tying field objective. Furthermore, he clarified that he's found out the focal precept of being a Chiefs quarterback: when it question, toss it to Travis Kelce. He hit Kelce on five successive focuses in the principal half, yet then got their wires crossed with the tight end on what unquestionably would have been a touchdown late in the subsequent quarter. Be that as it may, at that point Moore overlooked Kelce — until it was second-and-21 in the last Chiefs ownership, when he hit him for a 17-yard catch to set up a sensible third-and-4 — that he changed over with a 13-yard go to Hill. On the following play, Harrison Butker closed up the game. Certainly, there were minutes in the game when we were reminded there are valid justifications Moore is the reinforcement and not the starter. So while their vocation at Hart High presumably isn't finished, their vacation may last some time longer. 4. Second-and-long isn't an ideal opportunity to run That sound they are hearing off out there? That is Ethan Douglas' head detonating. For the most recent few weeks — in their stunning Stacking the Box Score articles in these pages — Ethan has been railing about Chiefs lead trainer Andy Reid's propensity to call running plays on second-and-long. Ethan has the realities on their side: such a play for the most part doesn't work. They'll be straightforward: they are not a major devotee of re-thinking NFL mentors on their in-game basic leadership. It was only seven days back in this space they said the objection over Reid's choice to punt on a fourth-and-3 in the final quarter of the Packers games was diverting us from the genuine issue: the offense's powerlessness to move the ball in a basic third-down circumstance. Travis Kelce had it right: they ought to have gotten the ball on the play previously. As a rule, fans think a play-call is a flash of brilliance of when it works — and believe it's stupid when it doesn't. So They will in general contemplate play-calls is a misuse of everybody's time; the contention is excessively reliant on the result. In any case, they are going to make an exemption after Andy Reid called a handoff to Darrel Williams on second-and-17 at their own 19-yard line just before the two-minute admonition in the primary half. Despite the fact that they're extremely useful and cool, They needn't bother with Ethan's sweet information scratching code, modern EPA insights or even vivid diagrams and charts to realize that. A straightforward inquiry with the Pro-Football-Reference Game Play Finder uncovers that while the Chiefs have been exceptional at it that a great deal of NFL groups throughout the most recent decade, running the ball on second-and-long is an ill-conceived notion. The Chiefs have been effective on these plays — that is, changing over the down or scoring — short of what one time in six. What's more, these hurrying plays on second-and-9 or longer have arrived at the midpoint of simply 4.8 yards. Another such inquiry shows the Chiefs have increased multiple yards in just four of the multiple times second-and-9 runs have been called during this season alone. They don't care to whine about play-calling — and They don't care to tune in to other individuals grumble about it, either. Be that as it may, that's the last straw. Concerning these specific down-and-separation circumstances, it's the ideal opportunity for a mediation. 5. There's consistently time for a decent butt-kicking It's flawlessly OK for us to be incredulous of the work force moves a NFL head supervisor makes. Those evaluates are reasonable game — and for a great deal of people, it's a major piece of the good times. Be that as it may, whatever their disappointments may be, how about we pause for a minute to remember probably the best move Brett Veach has made since turning out to be Chiefs GM: grabbing placekicker Harrison Butker from the Carolina Panthers practice squad. Furthermore, we should likewise be reasonable: uncommon groups organizer Dave Toub merits a great deal of that credit, as well. Butker has been cash for the Chiefs since his appearance — maybe no more so than on Sunday. A grasp 54-yard field objective and a 44-yard game-victor inside over two minutes of one another? As your companions in New York may state — gave you really have any companions in New York — that is cherce. Lamentably, in Butker's specific profession, you're practically just tantamount to your last kick. (I happen to know the name of a placekicker who claims a Super Bowl ring — however whose name may not be spoken so anyone might hear in pleasant Kansas City society). So a day may come that we revile Butker's name. Be that as it may, up to that point, we should delight in his… all things considered, there's no other method to state it.