Patrick Mahomes and Brittany Mahomes are adding another member to the family.
On Tuesday night, Brittany announced that she and the Kansas City Chiefs star are expecting their fourth child. The couple already have three children: Sterling Sky, Patrick “Bronze” Lavon and Golden Raye.
The news comes after Mahomes had said he was finished having kids. In July of 2024, the three-time Super Bowl champion made that clear to the media: “I’m done,” Mahomes said in July of 2024.
“I’ll say that. I said three and I’m done.”
Now, with the family set to grow again in November of 2026, Brittany shared the update on Instagram with a simple message: “Another blessing from God,” she wrote for her Instagram caption. “And then there were 6.”
The announcement drew plenty of reactions from around the NFL world and beyond. “CONGRATULATIONS,” Christen Goff commented.
“Biggest blessings! Congratulations y’all,” Kimmi Chex wrote.
“Woohoooo! Uncle jack cant wait,” Jackson Mahomes said.
“OH MY GOSH!!!! CONGRATS!!!!
So excited for you and your fam,” a fan wrote. “Congratulations to your sweet, growing family,” another person replied.
Mahomes has also been open about how he wants to handle parenting when it comes to sports. He said he won’t push his children into playing.
“I’m going to teach my son, my daughter all the fundamentals and whatever they want to learn,” Mahomes said, via PEOPLE. “But at the same time … I want to let it be about them … That’s what my dad did growing up, that’s what my parents did.
They didn’t pressure me to do anything. I think that’s why I’m in the position I am today.”
In Other News...
Collin Klein Just Made A Pressure-Filled K-State Offensive Adjustment
Collin Klein has made a notable in-season shift on the Kansas State sideline, turning over play-calling duties after the first eight games and asking offensive coordinator Sean Gleeson to handle that job beginning with the Oklahoma State game. For a coach who was already juggling the demands of running a program, the move reflects a desire to step back from the weekly grind and keep his attention on the broader responsibilities that come with being a head coach.
Klein framed the change as a way to reduce stress and sharpen his focus on the bigger picture, but it does not sound like a permanent handoff. He left open the possibility of resuming play-calling later, which makes this less like a full reset and more like a calculated adjustment as the Wildcats try to navigate the rest of the season. [Read more 🡒]
Kansas State Is Feeling Some Transfer Losses More Than Others
Kansas States transfer departures have become part of the backdrop to the programs recent transition, and the impact is showing up in different ways depending on who left and where they landed. Some of the former Wildcats who moved on after the coaching changes have settled into new roles at major programs, while others are still trying to find the same footing they had in Manhattan. For a team navigating the demands of the 2026 season, those exits are more than a roster note, because they shape both the depth chart and the sense of what might have been.
Malcolm Alcorn-Crowder at SMU and Jayce Brown at LSU are among the names drawing the most attention, not just because of where they ended up, but because of what their departures say about Kansas States talent pipeline. The Wildcats have had to absorb those losses while also dealing with the broader challenge of keeping the roster steady through a coaching transition, and the full effect is still unfolding as those former players continue their new chapters elsewhere. [Read more 🡒]
Kansas State Heads To TCU With A Major Quarterback Problem
Kansas State heads into its trip to TCU dealing with a quarterback situation that leaves the offense in a difficult spot. Avery Johnson is out, and backup Jacob Knuth is also unavailable, adding to a list of absences that includes DeArieun Hicks, Sawyer Schilke and Eli Jackson. Max Lovett is listed as questionable, so the Wildcats are still waiting on one more possible answer before kickoff.
The injury report is a challenge on both sides of the matchup, with TCU also set to be without seven players and two safeties listed as questionable. Even so, the Wildcats concerns are the more immediate storyline because of what the quarterback losses mean for how they can function on offense. With depth already being tested, Kansas State will have to sort through its options quickly before facing a conference opponent that has its own availability issues to manage. [Read more 🡒]