Former Kansas City Chiefs center Mitch Morse has announced his retirement after 10 seasons in the NFL, all of which were in the AFC.

Former Kansas City Chiefs center Mitch Morse announced his retirement from professional football on Thursday following a career that spanned 10 seasons and three teams.

A former Kansas City Chiefs center decided to call it a career on Thursday. 2015 second-round draft pick Mitch Morse — who played four seasons with the Chiefs before moving on to the Buffalo Bills and later the Jacksonville Jaguars — announced his retirement via his official Instagram account.

Stanley, a two-time Pro Bowler and a one-time First-Team All-Pro, had a productive 2024 season with the Ravens, receiving a Pro Football Focus overall grade of 71 (39th/141 tackles) and a pass-blocking grade of 79.6 (21st/141 tackles).

A loaded free agent class of edge rushers both in terms of top-end talent and depth pieces gives the Chicago Bears plenty of options next week. The organization has just over $50 million in open cap space to work with the rest of the offseason after making trades for Joe Thuney and Jonah Jackson to beef up their offensive line.

Chicago Bears General Manager Ryan Poles and Head Coach Ben Johnson are wasting no time retooling a much-maligned offensive line for the Monsters of the Midway. After trading for former Detroit Lions and Los Angeles Rams guard Jonah Jackson,

Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce confirmed Wednesday on his weekly New Heights podcast that he intends to play at least one more season, promising to give "everything" he's got in the final year of his contract with Kansas City.

For the first time, 3-time Super Bowl champion Travis Kelce is talking about his decision to return for another NFL season. It will be his 13th year in the NFL following last month's Super Bowl loss.