Andy Reid: NFL's Oldest Coach Turns 68, Reboots Chiefs

Welcome to NFL News Today. Two minutes of updates that matter to NFL fans, hit subscribe

and stay connected. Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reed turned 68th this Thursday,

making him the oldest head coach in the NFL once again. After reclaiming that spot in

January, when the Raiders let go of Pete Carroll, Reed is gearing up for his third season

in their role since joining the Chiefs back in 2012. Earlier this year, the Chiefs wrapped

up their first losing season in Kansas City with a 6-11 record in 2025. That disappointment

fired a Reed for a full off-season reboot, where he embraced the challenge of fixing what

went wrong. Players still rave about how well Reed connects with them, even at his age,

and they play hard because of it. This marks a big shift from his past birthdays in Kansas

City, with the most staff changes he's made since arriving, including swapping out his.

Players of Coordinator and a couple of key position coaches. Reed squad bounced back

strong before, going 15-2 in 2024 and reaching the Super Bowl. Now he's tweaking the

offense to mesh with new free agent running back Kenneth Walker, the former Super Bowl

most valuable player. Meanwhile, Reed stays up beat about the league's constant turnover

in coaches and players. He sees it as piecing together a puzzle through free agency.

The draft and training camp to build something strong for the new season. Special thanks

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