The Kansas City Chiefs have secured their first win of the but as attention shifts to Sunday’s matchup with the Baltimore Ravens on September 28, owner’s daughter Gracie Hunt has drawn headlines with her presence and support for the franchise.
While head coach Andy Reid managed a tense sideline exchange with star tight end Travis Kelce during the 22-9 victory over the Giants, Gracie Hunt commanded her own spotlight from the owner’s suite.
Following the game, Hunt shared a carousel of photos on social media capturing moments from her weekend in New York, including stops along Broadway.
“A New York Minute,” she captioned the post, which quickly drew a wave of responses from fans. Comments ranged from calling her “a real-life Barbie” to simply wishing her a good day.
That underscoring the visibility she continues to enjoy as one of the most recognized figures connected to the Hunt family and the Chiefs organization, as she prepares for her latest game as an NFL executive.
Her growing social media influence has also positioned her as a central public figure for Kansas City, complementing her family’s long-standing leadership role within the franchise.
Clark Hunt, her father, has overseen the team since inheriting control from Lamar Hunt, who founded the Chiefs and helped shape the modern NFL.
Chiefs Red Zone weakness to cost them in Week 4 Ravens clash?
On Sunday, Gracie Hunt will be back at Arrowhead Stadium as the Chiefs prepare for a critical Week 4 clash against the Baltimore Ravens. Both teams sit at 1-2, making the game pivotal in preventing an early-season slide.
The Chiefs enter the contest seeking more consistency on offense. Quarterback Patrick Mahomes has navigated a difficult start, relying heavily on running back Kareem Hunt to establish balance.
Despite flashes of brilliance, Kansas City’s red-zone efficiency has lagged, a concern against a Ravens defense built to limit scoring opportunities.
Baltimore, meanwhile, brings Lamar Jackson, who has accumulated more than 200 passing yards in each of his first three games, and veteran running back Derrick Henry, who has scored three touchdowns this season despite early struggles with ball security.
The Ravens‘ offense has shown explosive potential but has been unable to close out games, most recently falling to the Detroit Lions on Monday night.
“I love Travis‘ passion, man. I’m OK with that,” Reid said, suggesting harmony within the team. “We didn’t have enough of it in the second quarter.
“It wasn’t where we needed it to be, so, within reason, he knows when to back off the pedal and knows when to push it too.
“That’s the part I love about him. The guy is all-in. Sometimes, I have to be the policeman. He’s an emotional guy.”
Sunday’s matchup at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium is expected to be tightly contested, with both teams attempting to avoid a 1-3 record.
For Kansas City, improvement in the red zone may determine whether their home crowd leaves celebrating a much-needed second victory.
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