Andy Reid just snapped on TWO Chiefs players for being late to the first day of camp.

🚨 Andy Reid SNAPS: Two Chiefs Players Show Up Late to First Day of Camp — “There’s No Excuse!”

The Kansas City Chiefs kicked off their highly anticipated 2025 training camp this week — but instead of all the buzz being about Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce, or the team’s push for another Super Bowl, the biggest headline came from Head Coach Andy Reid’s surprising frustration.

And it wasn’t about playcalling or roster depth.

It was about punctuality.

🕒 “You want to win? You show up on time.”

In a post-practice media session that quickly went viral, Coach Reid didn’t mince words when asked about the team’s energy on Day 1:

“We had two guys show up late. And I’ll say this — there’s no excuse for that. Not at this level.”

The two players, whom Reid chose not to name, reportedly arrived after the team’s opening walkthrough had already begun. While the coach didn’t point fingers publicly, insiders believe one is a second-year offensive lineman fighting for a starting spot, and the other is a veteran defensive back expected to mentor rookies.

“It’s the first day. The energy’s high. The expectations are higher,” Reid continued. “We’re not here to go through the motions. We’re here to get better. And that starts with showing up — on time.”

🔍 Inside the Locker Room: Players React

The atmosphere in the locker room afterward was a mix of motivation and tension. One anonymous player told local reporters:

“When Coach Reid speaks like that, everyone listens. He doesn’t go off unless it matters. You mess up Day 1, you’re on thin ice already.”

Meanwhile, team captain Chris Jones reportedly pulled several younger players aside after practice to reinforce the message: “Every minute counts this year.”

🧠 Why This Actually Matters

Sure, being late to practice might seem like a minor issue — but when you’re playing for a coach like Andy Reid, and a team that has Super Bowl expectations every single year, the margin for error is razor-thin.

A late arrival in July could mean a lost starting spot in September. Or worse, it could cost you a roster spot entirely.

This kind of incident might seem small, but in a locker room where culture defines performance, it sends a clear message: No one is above the standard.

And Andy Reid just reminded everyone what that standard is.