The Kansas City Chiefs’ fast start has carried over to the secondary market, where Arrowhead Stadium tickets are moving with the team’s momentum.
After a 24-10 win over the Miami Dolphins on Sept. 27, Kansas City is 3-0 and has a shot to head into its Week 5 bye unbeaten if it can beat AFC West rival Las Vegas Raiders on the road. The Chiefs are doing it with Patrick Mahomes showing no signs of slowing down after tearing his left ACL in November 2025, while Kenneth Walker has given the offense a different look.
With two home games already in the books, there are six chances left to see the Chiefs in Kansas City. As of Tuesday, Sept. 29, ticket prices for those remaining games show a mixed bag: one has gone up, while the others have slipped.
The biggest jump is for the next home date, Sunday, Oct. 18 against the Los Angeles Chargers. Even though the Chargers are 0-3, the cheapest Ticketmaster face-value ticket has climbed to $257.50.
That’s up from $150 the last time The Star checked on Sept. 8.
The rest of the home schedule is cheaper than before, even if only slightly in one case. The cheapest ticket for the Sunday, Nov. 8 matchup with the New York Jets is now $115.30, down by 10 cents.
Kansas City’s final primetime home game, a Monday, Dec. 21 meeting with the defending AFC champion New England Patriots, has also dropped. The get-in price there is now $115.30, down from $165.70.
All of the remaining home games listed are on Sundays, and prices can still shift based on factors like performance, weather and whether a game gets flexed out of its current time.
In Other News...
Kelce Brothers Are Adding A New Twist To Chiefs Game Day
The Chiefs will spend their bye week getting ready for a return to Arrowhead Stadium on Oct. 18, when they host the Chargers in a game that already has a little extra buzz around it. Before kickoff, fans headed to the Truman Sports Complex will have a new option to fill the hours, thanks to a New Heights tailgate set for Lot M from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. featuring free food, games and a DJ.
The event is another sign of how much game day around the Chiefs has become its own experience, especially with Travis and Jason Kelce leaning into the family brand they have built around their podcast. Travis Kelce will not be part of the tailgate, since he will be focused on preparing to play that night, but the setup still gives fans a fresh pregame gathering point as the Chiefs get back to work after the bye. [Read more 🡒]
Andy Reids Quirky Chiefs Rule Says A Lot About Team Standards
Andy Reid has never been a coach who leaves much to guesswork, and one of his more memorable Chiefs standards says plenty about how he runs the room. In a recent interview with Jason Garrett, Reid explained that Kansas City players are not allowed to wear tank tops in the dining hall, a rule tied to keeping the salad bar clean. It is a small detail, but it fits the larger point: Reids teams tend to live on order, accountability and the idea that even the little things matter.
What stands out is not just the rule itself, but the way Reid handles it. He said he believes in explaining the reason behind every guideline so players understand the expectation instead of simply being told to follow it. For a veteran coach with plenty of credibility, that approach helps reinforce the kind of team culture the Chiefs have tried to build, one rooted in respect, focus and shared standards rather than vague do-as-I-say demands. [Read more 🡒]
Chiefs Already Look Like A Bigger Problem Than Expected
Through the first three weeks of the NFL season, Kansas City has already looked every bit like the kind of problem opponents hoped to avoid. The Chiefs entered the year with some offseason concerns hanging over them, but their strong start has quickly pushed them into the conversation with the leagues most reliable early teams. In a league still settling in, they have again shown the sort of steadiness that makes September feel a little misleading.
Across the rest of the league, other surprises have helped frame just how serious the Chiefs start has been. The Giants have banked encouraging home wins even while dealing with quarterback injuries, and Minnesota has stayed unbeaten behind a defense that has carried the load through offensive struggles. Cleveland, meanwhile, has stumbled out of the gate under new coaching, which only sharpens the contrast with Kansas City and raises the question of how much better the Chiefs can still get. [Read more 🡒]