While the Chiefs have immediate needs at left tackle and receiver, they have many more needs in 2025. What could the draft look like if they had an eye on the future? Let's dive in.

The Kansas City Chiefs still have many holes to fill on offense and still will after the draft. They have the needed cap space to make some moves but let's dive in to see who makes the most sense on the free-agent market.

Georgia wide receiver Ladd McConkey is wide receiver seven or eight on most people's boards. The Chiefs have a fairly realistic shot a selecting him. Let's take a look at what he would bring to the table in Kansas City.

Troy Franklin fits the bill of a wide receiver the Chiefs usually target. In a loaded wide receiver class, the Chiefs may have an opportunity to draft him or even trade back to select him.

After bringing defensive end Mike Danna back into the fold, with a chunk of free agency and the NFL Draft left to go, the Chiefs' defensive dominance is not going anywhere anytime soon. Let’s go by position group breaking down just how young and talented they really are, along with how much longer each key player is under contract. This is also interesting to look at through the lens of upcoming needs in the NFL Draft and why it may be an offensive-heavy draft.