Andy Reid's future in the NFL seems to remain tied to the Kansas City Chiefs. Far from fueling rumors about a possible retirement, the experienced head coach made it clear that his intention is to continue leading the team next season, provided the organization decides to keep him. His comments came at an unusual time, in late December, with the season practically decided for Kansas City. “I think I’m going to come back, right?” Reid said during a video call with the local press. “If they want me back, I’ll come back. You never know in this business. It’s complicated. But yes, I have it planned.” The relaxed remark served to dispel doubts surrounding a coach who has marked a recent era for the franchise. Reid, 67, usually faces these kinds of questions in February, after playing in the Super Bowl, a stage the Chiefs reached in each of the last three seasons. However, this year the context is different. The team was eliminated from playoff contention and enters the final week with a 6-10 record, preparing to close out the season against the Las Vegas Raiders.

A legacy built beyond a difficult season

Despite this year's inconsistent performance, Andy Reid's track record supports his continued tenure. In April 2024, the coach signed a five-year, $100 million contract extension, a clear sign of the front office's confidence in his project.

Before arriving in Kansas City, Reid spent 14 seasons as head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles. There, he amassed 130 regular-season wins and 10 more in the playoffs, including four NFC Championship Game appearances and a Super Bowl appearance, which ended in defeat.

His time with the Chiefs has been even more successful. In 13 seasons at the helm, first with Alex Smith at quarterback and then with Patrick Mahomes, Kansas City amassed 149 regular-season wins and an 18-8 playoff record. Under his leadership, the franchise experienced a historic run that included 10 consecutive playoff appearances.Nine consecutive AFC West titles, seven consecutive AFC Championship Games appearances, and three consecutive Super Bowl appearances. In five visits to the NFL's biggest game, Reid won three titles, bringing three Lombardi trophies to Kansas City. Only Bill Belichick, with six championships alongside Tom Brady and the New England Patriots, surpasses that number among head coaches.

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