“America’s Had Enough”: Roger Goodell Blasted for Favouring Patrick Mahomes’ Chiefs Before Chris Russo’s Caitlyn Clark Diss

Chris Russo has had enough! How would you feel watching the same movie over and over again? The first time, it’s thrilling, right? You’re hooked. The second time? Yeah, still a good movie, but you’re starting to notice things. By the third or fourth time, you’re just waiting for it to end. And that’s what folks watching the Chiefs win again and again have started to feel like. It’s killing the thrill. Of course, we’re not talking about the Chiefs fans here. While many call out the league for being biased towards them, a radio host has also jumped on the bandwagon. Yes, that’s Chris Russo we’re talking about.

Chris Russo, the host of Mad Dog Unleashed, recently joined the Dan Patrick Show, where he was asked about the popular theory that the NFL might be giving the Chiefs a little extra help. Russo didn’t hold back for a second. When it came to the refs not calling penalties on Kansas City, he wasted no time calling out Commissioner Roger Goodell. Russo bluntly said, “Goodell must have gotten on the phone and told the officials, ‘Hey, call the other one because let’s call the play dead that never occurred.”

Ouch. No mincing words here!

The Chiefs always seem to find themselves on the right side of some pretty controversial calls. And the latest example from their divisional game against the Texans had fans buzzing. First up, Will Anderson Jr., the Texans’ edge rusher, was flagged for roughing the passer after what looked like a simple push to Mahomes’ chest. It was so light that it barely seemed worth a penalty. But hey, it extended the Chiefs’ drive, and they ended up getting a field goal out of it.

Then, later in the third quarter, Texans linebacker Henry To’oTo’o got hit with unnecessary roughness for a play that was definitely up for debate—hitting Mahomes near the neck as he slid. That call pushed the Chiefs deep into Houston’s territory, and, surprise, surprise, they ended up with a touchdown. Makes you wonder, right?