The Jets and Chiefs will meet again Sunday in a matchup that carries plenty of history, even if it doesn’t rank among the NFL’s marquee rivalries. Kickoff is set for noon at Arrowhead Stadium, with the game airing on KCTV (Ch. 5).
This will be the 42nd time the franchises have faced off. Kansas City owns a 21-19-1 lead in the series, and the Jets have not won in Kansas City since 1998.
CBS Sports’ top broadcast team will handle the call from Arrowhead: Jim Nantz, J.J. Watt and Tracy Wolfson. The broadcast map comes from 506Sports.com.
For viewers looking elsewhere, WDAF (Ch. 4) will carry a Sunday doubleheader featuring Cowboys-Colts at noon and then Patriots-Packers.
Here is the full Week 9 broadcast lineup, with all games on Sunday unless noted otherwise:
Jaguars at Ravens, 7:15 p.m. Thursday on Amazon Prime: Al Michaels, Kirk Herbstreit and Kaylee Hartung (reporter)
Bengals vs. Falcons in Madrid, 8:30 a.m. on NFL Network: Bob Wischusen, Louis Riddick and Molly McGrath
Jets at Chiefs, noon on CBS: Jim Nantz, J.J. Watt and Tracy Wolfson
Cowboys at Colts, noon on Fox: Adam Amin, Drew Brees and Kristina Pink
Broncos at Panthers, noon on CBS: Ian Eagle, Ross Tucker and Evan Washburn
Rams at Commanders, noon on Fox: Chris Myers, Mark Schlereth and Jen Hale
Lions at Dolphins, noon on CBS: Kevin Harlan, Trent Green and Melanie Collins
Giants at Eagles, noon on Fox: Joe Davis, Greg Olsen and Pam Oliver
Browns at Saints, noon on CBS: Andrew Catalon, Logan Ryan and A.J. Ross
Texans at Chargers, 3:05 p.m. on CBS: Spero Dedes, Adam Archuleta and Aditi Kinkhabwala
Packers at Patriots, 3:25 p.m. on Fox: Kevin Burkhardt and Tom Brady with Erin Andrews and Tom Rinaldi
Raiders at 49ers, 3:25 p.m. on Fox: Kevin Kugler, Daryl Johnston and Allison Williams
In Other News...
Chiefs Are Chasing A Turnaround History Says Shouldnt Happen
The Chiefs early push back into contention comes with a reminder that the NFL does not usually reward quick fixes. After stumbling to a 6-11 season in 2025, a year that included losing Patrick Mahomes to injury, Kansas City has opened this season 5-2 and is trying to climb back into the leagues top tier without tearing up the foundation that made it a perennial contender.
History, though, is not especially friendly to that kind of rebound. Only three NFL teams have gone from six or fewer wins one season to a Super Bowl title the next, and each of those turnarounds came with a Hall of Fame quarterback change. The Chiefs are taking a different path by keeping Mahomes and much of the core intact while trying to rebuild the rest of the roster, which is why their latest surge feels encouraging even if the larger question is still hanging out there. [Read more 🡒]
Eric Bieniemy Just Put Chiefs Young Receiver Room On Notice
Eric Bieniemys postgame message after the loss in Denver carried a clear edge for a Chiefs receiver group that has been asked to grow up quickly. With injuries thinning the room, rookie Cyrus Allen has seen his role expand, and the offensive coordinator pointed to the kind of detail that can swing a drive in a tight game, stressing that the young players have to keep learning and keep sharpening the little things.
For Kansas City, it is less about one mistake than the larger test facing a young passing group trying to earn trust in real time. Bieniemy made it clear that consistency matters, and the Chiefs will be watching closely to see which receivers can turn those lessons into dependable snaps as the season moves on. [Read more 🡒]
Rashee Rices Off-Field Trouble Just Raised A New Chiefs Question
Rashee Rices off-field situation has taken another turn, and it comes with a financial picture that is now impossible to ignore. The Chiefs wide receiver filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy while dealing with more than $3.45 million in debt, much of it tied to civil suits stemming from the March 2024 crash that has already led to a guilty plea on felony charges and a 30-day jail term.
The filing also shows how much of the aftermath is still hanging over him, with nearly $980,000 still owed under a 2025 civil settlement and reports that his paychecks have been garnished. Among the assets he listed were a Mercedes-Benz and his Super Bowl LVIII ring, which he pledged as collateral for legal fees, adding another layer to a case that continues to spill beyond the courtroom and into the Chiefs broader conversation around Rice. [Read more 🡒]