Chiefs receiver Xavier Worthy was determined to show the Buffalo Bills what they missed, and he delivered in the AFC Championship Game.
Whether Xavier Worthy made the catch on the second quarter pass that appeared to hit the ground after he wrestled it away from a Bills defender depends on who is answering the question.
He's also not the type to wrestle away a jump ball from a defender in traffic. He's just 165 pounds.
But there was also rookie wide receiver Xavier Worthy. Worthy ended the game with a team-high six receptions for 85 yards and a touchdown, as well as two runs for 16 yards. He also came down with arguably the highlight grab of the game with a catch that set up one of Mahomes' two touchdown runs.
NFL fans will continue asking, rhetorically or otherwise, what a catch is, exactly. While it's been stated possession needs to be established with a player land
Following a challenge from Bills' head coach Sean McDermott, the officials confirmed that Xavier Worthy came down with this pass
Wide receiver Xavier Worthy's pylon-reach touchdown restores Kansas City Chiefs' lead vs. Buffalo Bills in the AFC title game.
The Chiefs took a 21-16 lead into halftime after trailing the Bills earlier in the second quarter. Patrick Mahomes found Xavier Worthy on an 11-yard pass in the end zone to put Kansas City back on top, yet one NFL rules analyst may have a bone to pick with how they got there.
It was initially ruled a 26-yard gain for the Chiefs, and it appeared the ruling was due to the two players having simultaneous possession, which would give the receiver the catch. The Bills challenged the call and on replay, it appeared the ball hit the ground. After a commercial break to review things, officials ruled the play would stand.
NFL fans have come to expect thrills and swings of emotion when the Kansas City Chiefs and Buffalo Bills face off, particularly when it's in the playoffs. Even
One trade. That one trade. That one single trade. Go back to 2017, when the Buffalo Bills held the 10th overall pick, with a need for a franchise quarterback.